Annual of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina ... [serial]

THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA

THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINLVNA

C286
B22s

1967-1969

UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL

i iiiniiiiiiiii

00032729584

PPRP FOR USE ONLY IN 1||

THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION

No. A-368

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013

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NORTH CAROLINA

BAPTIST

ANNUAL

ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR

CITY AUDITORIUM
ASHEVILLE

196T

J

BDWARDt • BROOSHTON CO., RALIICII

Annual
of the

Baptist State Convention

of

North Carolina

Containing
Proceedings of the
One Hundred Thirty-Seventh Annual Session

City Auditorium
Asheville
November 13-15, 1%7

Edited by
E. Norfleet Gardner

Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. G.

Statistical Reports and Directories
Associational and Convention

Prepared by

Ted W. Williams, Secretary

Department of Statistics and Survey

The Next Annual Session will be held
November 11-13, 1968
Raleigh, N. C.

ZENO WALL

Zeno Wall has been described as "one of the Giants in North Carolina Bap-
tist life," and in almost every possible way he filled the part. His radiant per-
sonality, commanding physique, resonant speaking voice, longevity, spiritual
vision and love for people combined to enable him to actually and symbolically
to "stand head and shoulders" above many of his peers. Always Zeno Wall
maintained a genuine concern and regard for people which found expression
through his "pastor's heart" toward them.

He was born August 20, 1882, near Mooresboro in Rutherford County. His
parents were Sidney Wall and Jane Robinson Wall. He received his secondary
education in the local schools from which he went to Mars Hill College and the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. In 1917, Mississippi College at Clinton
honored him with a Doctor of Divinity degree.

He married Ada Kate Ramsey of Marshall, North Carolina, in May, 1911, and
they had five children: Zeon, Jr., of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; Mrs. J. Ollie
Harris of Kings Mountain, North Carolina; Yates of Columbia, South Carolina;
Woodrow of Newnan, Georgia; and Mrs. Walter Fanning of Ridgewood, New
Jersey. Mrs. Wall preceded him in death by 8 years, March 11, 1959.

In the spring of 1906 he preached his first sermon and was ordained July 8,
1908, by the Cliffside Baptist Church. His first pastorate was at the Marshall
Baptist Church, Marshall, North Carolina. From 1911 to 1922 he served in
Mississippi, where he was pastor at Mt. Olive, Columbia, and Clinton, the
latter being the home of Mississippi College, with which he was closely as-
sociated during this period. He returned to North Carolina in 1922 as pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Goldsboro, before going to Shelby on October 1,
1925, where he was to serve for 23 years as pastor of the First Baptist Church.

During his ministry, the Shelby Church grew from 600 members to 2,600
members, and he realized three noteworthy objectives he set before the church
at the beginning of his ministry: first, the erection and equipment of an ade-
quate church building with 1,000 Sunday School members; second, a great
revival for Shelby (Dr. George W. Truett led it and 217 people joined the First
Baptist Church); and four-year status for Gardner-Webb College, which the
College Trustees voted to request of the North Carolina Baptist State Conven-
tion the day before he died.

As a denominational servant he had few equals. He served without pay as
President of Gardner-Webb from 1930 to 1932. He was President of the State
Convention for four successive terms — 1933-1936. For 2V2 years (1948-1950) he
was General Superintendent of the Baptist Children's Homes at Thomasville,
after having been a trustee and chairman of the board for many years. He
also was a trustee of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem,
and preached the Convention Sermon in 1927 in Durham.

His influence extended beyond his community and his denomination into
the halls of government as he led the inaugural prayers for two of North
Carolina's governors, O. Max Gardner and Clyde R. Hoey, both from Shelby.

His influence and example are being carried on by 54 ministers and lay-
workers who went out from the Shelby church. Four of these became College
Presidents: E. Eugene Poston, President of Gardner-Webb College; Hoyt Black-
well, the former President of Mars Hill College; Arthur Gillespie, President of
a Seminary and School in China; and the late Andy Tate, the former President
of William Carey College in Mississippi.

Following his retirement, he served numerous churches as interim pastor.
His most notable work was a five-year pastorate at the Elizabeth Baptist Church
in Shelby after his 70th birthday. He led the church in constructing a beautiful
$250,000 building following a disastrous fire. During his entire ministry he
baptized more than 5,000 persons and officiated at thousands of weddings and
funerals.

He was the author of three books : Heartening Messages, Verities of the
Gospel, and A Doty for God-Called Men.

Some have characterized him in this way: "Dr. Wall loved people with a
genuine compassion. He was a fearless preacher, diligent Bible student, a
dedicated pastor, and a constant soul-winner. He was a heroic man, a man of
vision, and a strong man of God. He was a living sermon." With all this, much
more could be said about this humble and great man, yet his greatness rests
not in men's opinions of him, but in what he was under God. It seems certain
that "a great man has fallen in North Carolina" and we shall not soon see
another like him.

E. E. P.

ZENO WALL

J. R. CANTRELL

J. R. CANTRELL

J. R. Cantrell was born April 24, 1888, in Cherokee County, South Carolina.
He graduated from Boiling Springs High School (later Boiling Springs Junior
College, now Gardner- Webb College), in 1919. Evidently his decision to enter
high school at the age of twenty-seven was influenced by his surrender to the
call to preach. He had been licensed to preach by the StateUne Baptist Church
in 1915.

In 1920, Cantrell "sold his farm and horses" and, against the advice of his
many friends, entered Wake Forest College. This part of his story, that of an
ordained minister entering college with a family to support, and that during
the pre-depression days, is an old and familiar one. During these days at Wake
Forest he served as student pastor of the Hillsboro Baptist Church. After
graduation he remained as pastor at Hillsboro until 1928.

In 1928, he went with the North Carolina Baptist State Convention as an
evangelist. In 1931, he returned to the pastorate to serve the Newton Baptist
Church (1931-1937), and Calvary Baptist Church, Morganton (1937-39).

In 1939, while the threat of a second war hung heavy over this country,
Cantrell left the pastorate to lead the Boiling Springs Junior College as Presi-
dent( 1939-43). The remainder of his active ministry was spent as pastor of two
churches near his home in Boiling Springs; Poplar Springs Baptist Church
(1941-50), and Lattimore Baptist Church (1949-61). Four years later, on Feb. 23,
1965, his wife, Lettie Henderson Cantrell, died. Some two years later, June 25,
1967, J. R. Cantrell died. He had been in ill health since a stroke suffered in
1963.

He is survived by two sons, Cleatus H. Cantrell, Asheville, and Dr. John W.
Cantrell, Orlando, Fla., and one daughter, Mrs. A. G. Harmon of Boiling Springs.
A second daughter, Letha, was killed in a plane crash in 1949. In addition,
there are several grandchildren.

Cantrell's ministry was one of strong guidance, and vigorous inner develop-
ment of the various phases of church organization, especially B.Y.P.U. He "be-
came its champion wherever he went." He served as President of the B.Y.P.U.
Convention of the Newton district of the South Fork Association for several
years.

While he was never involved in what would be considered a "ministry of
notoriety," Cantrell was another "Joshua of the hour" for every church he
served. He led people and challenged them to grow.

He demonstrated his interest in Christian Education, and his ability as an
administrator during his years as President of Boiling Springs Junior College.
He led that institution from a point of financial bankruptcy and certain death to
the point where it was ready to apply for accreditation. Today, twenty-five
years after his retirement as President, Gardner-Webb is one of our strongest
junior colleges. Plans are for it to become a senior college by 1970. In recog-
nition of his contribution to the college and the people of North Carolina,
Gardner- Webb conferred an honorary Doctor's Degree in 1963.

Dr. Cantrell retired in May, 1961, at the age of seventy-three. In spite of his
age upon entering the ministry, thirty-one, he had served his Lord and North
Carolina Baptists for forty-two years. Few others have served longer, more
capably, or more faithfully.

H. L. B.

FLOY HAVNAER CROUCH

Dedicated Christian! Devoted companion! Wise mother! Friend of youth! Any
one or all of these phrases can be used to describe the life of Floy Havnaer
Crouch.

She was bom in Hickory, North Carolina, January 8, 1908, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gay Havnaer. She was educated in the public school system
and attended Hickory High School. Later she attended Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary along with her husband.

When she was eighteen years of age, Floy Havnaer married W. Perry Crouch,
who was then living in Hickory. Together they answered God's call to the
Christian ministry. Together they served usefully as pastor and pastor's wife
in HoUis, Oklahoma; at Calvary Church, Morganton, North Carolina; at the
First Baptist Church, Fayetteville, North Carolina; and at the First Baptist
Church, Asheville, North Carolina. In her capacity as pastor's wife, Floy Crouch
served actively in Woman's Missionary Union; found her place in Sunday
School, particularly with young people; and found an active place in Baptist
Training Union work. She was Superintendent of the Young Adult Sunday
School Department in Asheville for approximately twenty years. She was used
in North Carolina and other states as an Approved Sunday School Worker. On
many occasions she served as a leader in Family Life Conferences at Ridgecrest,
in local churches and at various state assemblies over the south. She found a
place of usefulness on the State Woman's Missionary Union Executive Board in
North Carolina.

During two periods of their joint ministry, she stood with her husband in
denominational capacities in the state of North Carolina. When her husband
served as Secretary of Christian Education in the churches, she frequently
traveled with him to his engagements over the state. When he became the Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, she im-
mediately found her place by his side in his statewide ministry.

Her influence as a parent continues to be felt in the lives of her children.
One son, Rev. Henry Crouch, is a minister. Another son. Dr. Robert Crouch, is
a respected surgeon in Asheville, North Carolina. A third son, Daniel C. Crouch,
is making a contribution as a Christian businessman in Asheville. A foster
daughter, Mrs. Allen Patterson of Asheville is a useful housewife and active
church leader.

Zest, exuberance, and abundant life are terms that seem naturally to refer to
her. Like some bubbling spring she overflowed and transformed arid life around
her until it, too, began to bloom.

One could not know Floy Crouch without a deeper understanding of the mean-
ing of "fun." In her the word lost any of the superficiality that men try to read
into it. She knew how to make "fun" and "life" synonymous.

At a time when many parents and adults lost their ability to communicate
with and influence youth, she was on speaking terms with them. She did not
lower her own standards to accommodate them, nor was she so "goody goody
pious" as to repulse them. Youth found it easy to accept her because she so
understandingly identified with them. Hundreds of young people found it easy
to think straight about life because they had found her.

Those who witnessed her courage and maturity during her last illness were
blessed by her simple tmist in God. She was human enough to grow weary in
physical suffering. She was Christ-like enough to think of others in her suffer-
ing. She even sought to protect her family and friends from the unpleasantness
of her own personal anguish. In doing so she magnified her faith in the tri-
umphant, risen Lord. Her departure took place on Nov. 22, 1967.

N. C. B.

FLOY HAVNAER CROUCH

ISAAC GARFIELD GREER

ISAAC GARFIELD GREER

Isaac Garfield Greer was born in Watauga County, North Carolina, in 1881.
He received his education in the elementary school at Zionville and the high
school at Boone. He attended the University of North Carolina from which he
was graduated with the B.A. Degree in 1910. He later engaged in a period of
graduate study at Columbia University and in 1942 Wake Forest University
honored him by conferring upon him the degree Doctor of Laws

Education, culture and the fine arts always held a large place in the life of
Dr. Greer. Following his graduation from the University of North Carolina, he
returned to the mountains and to the people whom he loved to devote the next
twenty-five years of his life. He taught in the public schools of Watauga County
from 1908 to 1910 and at Appalachian State University from 1910 to 1932. Seldom
has a teacher been more profoundly loved and appreciated by his students. In
addition to subject matter taught, he had the unusual ability of sharing a
wholesome philosophy of life.

In 1928 Dr. Greer was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes of North Carolina, an agency which was to receive an increasing
portion of his time and interest. Following the death of Dr. M. L. Kesler in 1932,
Dr. Greer was the unanimous choice of the Trustees to become General Super-
intendent of the Homes, a position which he held with distinction until 1948.

The impact of his courageous and pioneering leadership was soon felt beyond
the borders of North Carolina. He added significant strength to the Child Wel-
fare League of America and to the Children's Bureau of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare in Washington. The Southeastern Child Care
Association, the North Carolina Conference for Social Service, and the Group
Child Care Project of the School of Social Work of the University of North
Carolina are the outgrowth of his vision and work.

People in all walks of life held "Ike" Greer in high esteem. His personal
integrity, his enlightened concern for the wellbeing of others, his ability to
stimulate and guide the intellectual and spiritual growth of his students, his
depth of sympathetic understanding of the needs of children and their families,
his capacity for constructive counsel, his excellence of performance in many
fields of endeavor made him a much beloved and trusted leader. He had the
art of making people feel comfortable in his presence, regardless of condition,
status or circumstance in life. Consequently, he became confidant to statesmen,
musicians, executives, educators, ministers, doctors, lawyers, social workers,
and to the rank and file of people who made their way to his door.

As Dr. Greer approached denominational retirement age, he resigned as Gen-
eral Superintendent of the Children's Homes and returned to his Alma Mater to
become Executive Vice-President of the North Carolina Business Foundation of
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a position which he held until
1954. The associations which this position afforded further served to strengthen
and enhance his varied interests in life. During this period several years of
leadership were provided the Children's Homes as Chairman of the Board of
Trustees and later as promotional consultant. At the time of his death he was
serving as Chairman of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Baptist
Foundation.

He possessed a wonderful zest for living. He was able to transmit his en-
thusiasm for life to his audiences from platforms and pulpits across the nation.
His ability as a public speaker and pulpiteer was hardly surpassed in his gen-
eration. His use of humor, pathos, personal experiences and simple human in-
terest stories held his audiences captive. He had an appropriate word for every
occasion.

Honors and recognitions which came to Dr. Greer during a long and fruit-
ful life are far too numerous to list here. The following are simply suggestive:
President of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, first President of
the Allied Church League (now the Christian Action League) for 17 years.
President of the Good Health Association of North Carolina, President of the
North Carolina Folk Lore Society, President of the Southern Appalachian His-
torical Association which produces "Horn in the West." Even in retirement he
remained active in his church, denomination, civic and social organizations.
Named in his honor were buildings at Appalachian State University and the
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina at Thomasville; the Greer Home
Campus of the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is
also a memorial to him.

The North Carolina Conference for Social Service in 1959 presented him with
an award for outstanding service.

No man could accomplish so successfully and joyously what this man did
without the loyal love and devotion of a good wife. In 1916 Dr. Greer was
married to Willie Spainhour of Morganton who graced his home until her
death in 1959. Her beautiful Christian spirit complemented all that he did.
Two sons were born to this union, I. G. Greer, Jr., an officer in the United
States Air Force, Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Joseph P. Greer, Adminis-
trator of Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. In 1963 he was married
to the former Hattie S. O'Briant of Rocky Mount. Their life together was brief,
but happy and meaningful both to them and to their numerous friends.

Isaac Garfield Greer leaves an immortal heritage in the fields of education,
history, child care, music, government, counseling and in Christian citizenship.

W. R. W.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Addresses : Section Page

Bates, Carl (8) 49

Butt, Howard E., Jr (11) 50

Estes, Joseph R (75) 178

Graham, Billy (80) 178

Pearce, J. Winston (123) 184

Phillips, Gordon (64) 176

Stassen, Harold (169) 194

Annual Dedicated to J. R. Cantrell, Mrs. W. Perry-
Crouch, I. G. Greer and Zeno Wall (118) 2-5, 183

Appreciation (155) (169) 193, 194

Auditor's Report and Financial Statements,

Convention's Institutions 437

Baptist Education Study Task (BEST) (87) 129, 179

Biblical Recorder, Directors of

Report of (119) 183

Committees and Reports

Annuity Board 126

Christian Action 163

Christian Life Committee 157-162

Christian Social Services (64) (127) 176, 184

Committee of 20 (129) 167-169, 187

Committee on Committees (127) 184

Convention Arrangements 47

Enrollment (84) 179

Historical 164

Memorials 151

Nominations (128) 185

Place and Preacher (130) 188

Public Affairs 152, 169

Resolutions 169

Social Services (115) 182

Trustee Orientation (131) 162, 188

Trustees of Convention 166

Constitution and Bylaw^s 22

Amendment to Bylaws (106) (107) 76, 79-81, 181

Amendment to Constitution (103-105) 76, 78, 79, 180

Convention Proceedings 45

Alcoholic Beverages (32) (33) 153) 169, 170, 191

American Bible Society (116) 183

Baptist Student Work 108

Borrowing (92-101) 70-75, 180

Budget for 1968 61-67, 180

Committee of 20 (71) (153) 167-169, 177, 190

Convention Sermon (38) 171

Crusade of the Americas (160-167) 58, 99, 133, 193,

194

Division of Christian Ethics (153) 169, 190

Election of Officers (44) (45) (47-51) 172

Executive Committee S. B. C (43) 171

Fraternal Greetings and Sympathy (15) (35) (46) (108) 50, 171, 172, 181

History North Carolina Baptist (Huggins) (109-113) 59, 181, 182

Home Missions Presentation (75)) 178

Mars Hill College Request for

Faculty Aid (52-59) (70) (134-152) 172, 173, 177,

188-190

"Mother of the Year" Award (73) 177

President's Address (8) 49

Recognitions

New Pastors (5) 49

Others (74) (77) (90) (158) (159) (170) 117, 178, 179, 183,

193 195

Resolutions from Floor....(32) (33) (60) (62) (63) (72) (154) 169, 170, 174,' 175,

177, 192

Seminaries (122) (123) 184

State Missions Presentation 81

Truett (Geo. W.) Home Place (114) 58, 182

Directories ' !

Associational Moderators and Clerks 328

Baptist State Convention of North Carolina 9

Baptist World Alliance 21

Foreign Missionaries from North Carolina 377

General Board and Its Organization 12

Institutions of the Convention 14

Ministerial Students in Colleges and Seminaries 381

N. C. Baptist Conferences 19

Ordained Ministers in N. C.

Active 395

Retired or Otherwise Employed 428

Southern Baptist Convention 20

Staff Personnel Serving the Churches 386

Standing Committees 13

Section Page

Sunday School Superintendents 336

Superintendents of Missions 392

General Board, Report of 51-167

Division of Business Management 437

Division of Church Programs 101-118

Division of Christian Higher Education 127-144

Division of Christian Social Services 145-147

Division of Evangelism 97-101

Division of Missions 81-97

Division of Stewardship Promotion 121-127

N. C. Baptist Foundation 150

Recommendations 59-67

Historical Table of Convention 331

In Memoriam 196

Messengers by Associations 197

Motions and Resolutions

Alcoholic Beverages (32) (33) (63) (153) 169, 170, 175, 191

Borrowing by:

Campbell College 71

Chowan College 73

Fruitland 71

Mars Hill College 74

Meredith College 75

N. C. Baptist Hospital, Inc 70

WMU of N. C 75

Mars Hill College Request (52-59) (70) (134-152) 172, 173, 177

188-190

N. C. Council of Churches (62) 175

Truett Home Place (114) 58, 182

War in Vietnam (60) (72) (154) 173, 177, 192

Reports:

Baptist Children's Homes of N. C (93) 57, 68, 145, 180

Audit Report 472

Trustees 14, 15

Baptist Foundation (88) (89) 150, 179

Directors 16

Biblical Recorder (119) 148, 183

Directors 15

Budget for 1968 (91) 61-66, 180

Business Manager 437

Campbell College (92) (98) 60, 68, 134, 180

Audit 466

Trustees 16

Chowan College (99) 60, 135, 180

Audit 467

Trustees 16

Council on Christian Higher Education (85-87) 127-144, 179

Statistical Report for Colleges, 1966-1967 136

Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute 92, 117

Audit 464

Gardner-Webb College 138

Audit 467

Trustees 17

Mars Hill College (cf. Convention Proceedings) (100) 61, 139, 180

Audit 468

Trustees 17

Meredith College (94) (101) 61, 69, 141, 180

Audit 469

Trustees 17

N. C. Baptist Assembly 116

Audit 462

N. C. Baptist Homes for the Aging 146

Audit 473

Trustees 15

N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc (97) 60, 70, 147, 180

Audit 471

Trustees 15

North Dakota Mission 81

Radio and Television 125

Wake Forest University 142

Audit 469

Trustees 18

Wingate College 143

Audit 476

Trustees 18

Statistical Reports 118, 207

Associational 208

Summary by Associations 324

Statewide Summary 334

Woman's Missionary Union 57, 61

Directory 11

Report of 118-121

Worship Periods (14) (42) (69) (83) (126) 50, 171, 176, 179,

184

DIRECTORIES OF THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA

Baptist Building
301 Hillsborough Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27603

I. OFFICERS

Claud Bowen, First Baptist Church, Greensboro President

David Britt, Raleigh First Vice-President

Cecil Sherman, First Baptist Church, Asheville Second Vice-President

W. Perry Crouch, Raleigh General Secretary-Treasurer

E. Norfleet Gardner, 153 Young Avenue, Henderson Recording Secretary

James M. Bulman, Oak Ridge, N. C Parliamentarian

II. TRUSTEES

N. M. Gurley, 318 S. McDowell St., Raleigh Trustee

R. L. McMillan, Insurance Building, Raleigh Trustee

T. Lacy Williams, First-Citizens Bank Building, Raleigh Trustee

III. ADMINISTRATION

W. Perry Crouch General Secretary-Treasurer

Robert H. Bruhn Administrative Assistant

Miss Ruth Williams Secretary to General Secretary

Mrs. Doris Salter.. Secretary to Administrative Assistant

IV. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Leon P. Spencer Business Manager

Miss Wixie Herring Bookkeeper

Miss Mary Alice Gray Bookkeeper

Mrs. Edith Yelverton Assistant Bookkeeper

Mrs. Joyce Ward Office Secretary

Mrs. Anne McDonald Receptionist and Switchboard Operator

Banks Williams Building and Print Shop Superintendent

Percy Smith Assistant Print Shop

Eddie Hall Mail Messenger

V. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM

Julian S. Hopkins Director

W. C. Lamb Associate

Mrs. Shirley Stanis Office Secretary

VI. DIVISION OF MISSIONS

Howard J. Ford Director

Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard Office Secretary

CHEROKEE MINISTRIES

Ed Sharpe Pastor, Cherokee Bapt. Ch.

Miss Ion Johns Director of Child Care Program

CITY AND METROPOLITAN

Ernest C. Upchurch Secretary

Mrs. Kay Grimmer Office Secretary

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin James Southard, Eden.. Director, Baptist Center, Eden, N. C.

Maurice Briggs.. Director Pilot Mountain Association

Juvenile Rehabilitation, Winston-Salem, N. C.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERRACIAL COOPERATION

Corbin L. Cooper Secretary

Mrs. Mary Washington Office Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF WORK WITH DEAF

Jerry F. Potter, Rt. 3, Box 169, Thomasville Secretary

Neal Peyton, 602 S. Main St., Wake Forest Associate

MINISTRY TO MILITARY PERSONNEL

J. N. Beatty, Sr., Box 655, Jacksonville Military Personnel Visitor

10

Baptist State Convention

INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRIES

John D. Hales, Jr., Interim Southern Pines Chaplain, Samarcand

Michael Ray, Carthage Chaplain, Morrison Training School

Richard Hopkins, McCain Chaplain, Leonard Training School

A. T. Robertson, Jr., McCain Chaplain, McCain Sanatorium

C. R. Edwards, Fayetteville Chaplain, McCain Sanatorium

Dalphon J. Thompson, Potecasi Chaplain, Odom Prison

Miss Annie Locklear, Pembroke Pembroke Association

FRUITLAND BIBLE INSTITUTE AND FRUITLAND CAMP
Gary Harthcock, P. O. Box 2468, Hendersonville

General Director-Business Manager
Alex Booth, P. O. Box 2468, Hendersonville Academic Dean

TOWN AND COUNTRY AND SEMINARY EXTENSION

Roy J. Smith Secretary

Mrs. Nan Jones Office Secretary

VII. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS

Nathan C. Brooks, Jr Director

Mrs. Sally Jones Office Secretary

Mrs. Mildred Vick Pool Secretary, Church Programs Division

SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Claude White Secretary

Miss Hilda Mayo Associate in Charge of Elementary Promotion

Mrs. Myra S. Motley.. ..Associate in Charge of Vacation Bible School Promotion

Associate in charge of Training and Enlargement
Associate in charge of Associational Promotion

Mrs. Barbara Chason Office Secretary

Miss Patricia Moore Assistant Office Secretary

TRAINING UNION DEPARTMENT

Sam O'Neal Secretary

Maurice Cooper Associate in Charge of Associational Promotion

Davis Bowen Associate in Charge of Young People's Work

Gene Phillips Associate in charge of Junior-Intermediate Work

Miss Doris Morgan Associate in charge of Children's Work

Miss Kaye Frances Currin Office Secretary

Mrs. Mary Conn Assistant Office Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT WORK

Secretary

Quentin M. Perreault Western Area Director

Robert M. Phillips Eastern Area Director

Mrs. Miriam H. Prichard Part-time Associate

Mrs. Annie M. Holt Office Secretary

William M. Bell, A &T State University Director

Henry W. Greer, Appalachian State University Director

R. Hargus Taylor, Chowan Director

James Y. Green (Interim), Duke Director

J. Randall Mishoe, East Carolina University Director

Charles W. Freeman, Gardner-Webb (Part-time) Director

Robert A. Melvin, Mars Hill (Part-time) Director

Charles W. Parker, Jr., Meredith Director

Herbert H. Eaton, N. C. College at Durham Director

Charles Francis Wilson, N. C. Baptist Hospital (Part-time) Director

Leroy P. Richardson, Jr., N. C. State University Director

, Pembroke (Part-time) Director

James Z. Alexander, Shaw University Director

John R. Halsell, HI, UNC-Chapel Hill Director

Dwight R. Fickling, UNC-Greensboro Director

Edgar D. Christman, Wake Forest University Director

F. Joseph Clontz, Jr., Western Carolina University Director

Thomas Faulkenberry, Wingate (Part-time) Director

DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH BUILDING PLANNING

Richard D. Smith Secretary

Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer Office Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC

Joseph O. Stroud Secretary

Charles S. Gatwood Associate

Miss Joan Puckett Office Secretary

OF North Carolina

11

BROTHERHOOD AND ROYAL AMBASSADOR DEPARTMENT

J, Edwin Bullock Secretary

Richard Brown Associate in Charge of Royal Ambassador Work

Mrs. Jo Morrisson Office Secretary

Mrs. Geneal Heatherley Office Secretary

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina

Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield President

Miss Miriam J. Robinson Executive Secretary

Miss Kathryn Bullard Woman's Missionary Society Director

Miss Linda Warren Young Woman's Auxiliary Director

Miss Sara Ann Hobbs Girl's Auxiliary Director

Miss Bernice Popham Sunbeam Band Director

Miss Vivian Nowell Financial Secretary

Mrs. Pina Powell Office Secretary

Mrs. Dan Magour Office Secretary

Miss Beulah Mae Gill Literature Secretary

CAMP CARAWAY

B. W. Jackson Director, Camp CaRAway

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Fred J. Smith, Southport Manager

DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS AND SURVEY

Ted W. Williams Secretary

Mrs. Lafata Lusk Office Secretary

VIII. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION

Ottis J. Hagler Director

Mrs. Wilma Coats Office Secretary

STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION DEPARTMENT

Harold M. White Secretary

Mrs. Dot Smith Office Secretary

STEWARDSHIP DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

R. Tom Greene Secretary

Mrs. Susan Cochrane Office Secretary

FIELD PROMOTION

E. C. Wilkie Carey Rd., Kinston

ANNUITY DEPARTMENT

Guy S. Cain Secretary

Mrs. Dot Smith Office Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF PROGRAM SERVICES

L. J. Morriss Secretary

Mrs. Esther Kidd Office Secretary

Mrs. Frances Riley Assistant Office Secretary

IX. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION

Ben C. Fisher Director

Miss Grace Yow Office Secretary

COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION

Robert Simms Chairman

X. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES

W. Perry Crouch Acting Director

John Stone Chairman, Social Service Committee

XI. BAPTIST FOUNDATION

C. Gordon Maddrey Director

Mrs. Marie Denmark Office Secretary

Claude Gaddy Chairman, Board

12

Baptist State Convention

XII. GENERAL BOARD
Committees of the General Board

Term Expiring 1968: W. O. Warren, Alexander Association; Bobby Elledge,
Alleghany; Lloyd Mauney, Avery; W. A. Snyder, Buncombe; Earl Payne,
Checah; Hayne Rivers, Gaston; Beamer Barnes, Liberty; W. Thomas Lane,
Macon; Ben Lee Ray, Mitchell; Marion Parker, Montgomery; Ben Cox, Mt. Zion;
Billy Mobley, New River; J. Melvin Daughtridge, North Roanoke; Harold Steen,
North Roanoke; Troy Hamrick, Pilot Mtn.; Robert Simms, Raleigh; Warren
Huyck, Robeson; Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Rowan; Mannuel Cunnup, Sandy Creek;
Johnny Enloe, South Mtn.; E. O. Bustle, Stoney Fork; Joe Medford, Transyl-
vania; W. D. Graham, West Liberty; Downey J. Boot, Yates; Gilmer Cross,
Region 2; John Lawrence, Region 4; Warren Coble, Region 6.

Term Expiring 1969: Justus McKeel, Anson; Willis Abernethy, Blue Ridge;
Coy Welborn, Brier Creek; E. J. Prevatte, Brunswick; Gordon Rhodes, Brushy
Mountain; Edison Hill, Buncombe; Purnell Swett, Burnt Swamp; Billy Rivers,
Caldwell; James L. Morris, Jr., Cherokee; Aubrey McLellan, Chowan; Francis
Chesson, Columbus; Leon Ward, Dock; Spurgeon Yelton, Green River; Frank B.
Hopkins, Haywood; Horace Ricks, Johnston; C. A. Kirby, Kings Mountain;
Ernest Smith, Kings Mountain; W. R. Hackney, Mecklenburg; Robert Clegg,
Tuckaseigee; R. R. Jackson, Yadkin; Ralph Faires, New South River; Lois
Edinger, Piedmont; Ronda Robbins, Raleigh; Robert Hughes, Randolph; Forrest
Hunt, Sandy Run.

Term Expiring 1970: F. L. Baker, Jr., Ashe; John Worth Long, Atlantic;
W. C. Hopkins, Beulah; Jerry Wallace, Bladen; Charles Storey, Cabarrus;
Cade Shaver, Caldwell; James L. Pharr, Central; W. H. Phillips, Cullom; W. J.
Leffew, Dan Valley; William Lewis Summer, Gaston; W. O. Johnson, Little
River; James Potter, Mecklenburg; Scott Turner, Pee Dee; William G. Wilson,
Piedmont; Tom Elmore, Pilot Mtn.; John D. Stone, Sandhills; Mrs. James March-
man, Sandy Run; Irvy Jackson, South Roanoke; Fred Reece, Surry; John A.
Bracey, Tar River; George E. Gibbs, West Chowan; Ernest Holt, Yates. Wood-
row Hill, Region 5; Carlos Young, Region 8; M. D. Smith, Region 9; David Britt,
Region 3.

Term Expiring 1971; C. H. Greene, Carolina; W. A. Huneycutt, Catawba River;
Norman Ay cock. Eastern; Murl Newman, Elkin; Warren Bush, Flat River,; Wade
Huey, French Broad; Carl Bates, Mecklenburg; Jack P. Hankins, Neuse; Lloyd
Young, New Found; James Cammack, New South River; Ed Brandon, Raleigh;
Dean Dillard, Rocky Face; Richard Hicks, South Fork; Lester Martin, South
Yadkin; Maurice Pickler, Stanley; Thomas Privette, Stone Mountain; Simon
Davis, Tennessee River; James Rowles, Theron Rankin; Clyde Greene, Three
Forks; Harold Funderburk, Union; Col. Kenneth West, Western North Caro-
lina; James Pollard. Wilmington; A. J. Jamerson. Yancey; Merrill Evans,
Region 1; Parker McLendon, Region 7; Jesse Bailey, Region 10.

COMMITTEES OF THE GENERAL BOARD
Officers: Gilmer Cross, Chairman; John Lawrence, Vice-Chairman; Dr. Lois
Edinger, Secretary; Miss Ruth Williams, Staff Secretary.

Stewardship Promotion: Bill Snyder, chairman; Clyde Greene, Johnny Enloe,
Jack Hankins, Wade Huey, Robert Hughes, Ben Lee Ray, Horace W. Ricks and
Spurgeon Yelton.

Eangelism: Ernest Holt, chairman; E. O. Bustle, Francis Chesson, Bobby
Elledge, W. D. Graham, Frank B. Hopkins, John Lawrence, Jerry Wallace, Coy
Welborn.

Missions: James S. Potter, chairman; Billy T. Mobley, Vice Chairman; Manuel
Cunnup, secretary.

Town and Country and Seminary Extension: Earl Payne, chairman; Dean
Dillard, Joe Medford.

City and Metropolitan Missions: James Potter, chairman; Downey J.
Booth, Gilmer Cross.

Interracial Cooperation: James L. Pharr, chairman; Billly T. Mobley,
Cecil Sherman.

Deaf Work: James L. Morriss, Jr., Chairman; Manuel Cunnup, Ralph
Faires.

Fruitland Institute & Camp: Harold Steen, chairman; Harold Funder-
burk, Jessie Bailey.

Special Missions: Col. Kenneth West, chairman; Beamer Barnes, Thom-
as F. Privette.

Ex Officio Members: Mrs. Knolan Benfield, President, WMU, North
Carolina; Mr. Robert Shields, President, Brotherhood, North Carolina; Rev.
Floyd Rhyne, President, Associational Missionaries.

OF North Carolina

13

Church Programs: James Cammack, chairman.

Brotherhood: Scott Turner, chairman; Simon Davis, W. A. Honeycutt,
Warren Huyck, Murl Newman, Marion Parker.

Church Building Planning and Survey and Statistics: W. O. Warren, chair-
man; Claud Bowen, C. H. Greene, C. A. Kirby, W. J. Leffew, Leon Ward.

Mtisic: Charles Storey, chairman; Willis Abemethy, Ben Cox, John W.
Long, Lloyd Young.

Student: Irby Jackson, chairman; James Cammack, Thomas Lane, Mrs.
James Marchman, Maurice J. Pickler.

Sunday School: William G. Wilson, chairman; Norman Aycock, Richard
Hicks, Woodrow Hill, A. J. Jamerson, Ronda Bobbins.

Training Union: Troy Hamrick, chairman; W. C. Hopkins, Aubrey Mc-
Lellan, Billy Rivers, Ernest Smith, M. D. Smith, Jr.

Christian Higher Education: Robert Simms, Chairman.

Administration and Finance: Carl Bates, W. E. Brandon, David Britt,
George Gibbs, R. N. Simms, Jr., Carlos Young.

Correlation and Instruction: Warren Bush, Dr. Lois Edinger, Thomas
Elmore, W. A. Johnson, Hayne Rivers.

Christian Emphasis and Church School Relations: John A. Bracey, Warren
Coble, Merrill Evans, Forrest Hunt, Roger Jackson, Justus McKeel, E. J.
Prevatte.

Social Services: John Stone, Chairman; Children's Homes, Pumell Swett,
chairman; Homes for Aging, Melvin Daughtridge, chairman; Baptist Hospital,
Edison Hill, chairman; F. L. Baker, Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Robert Clegg, Melvin
Daughtridge, W. R. Hackney, Jr., Edison Hill, Lester P. Martin, J, Lloyd Mauney,
J. Parker McLendon, W. H. Phillips, James Pollard, Fred Reece, Gordon Rhodes,
James R. Rowles, Cade Shaver, John D. Stone, W. Lewis Summey, Pumell Swett.

Ex Officio (non voting members) : General Secretary-Treasurer, WMU Presi-
dent, Brotherhood President, Recording Secretary, SBC Ex. Committee members.

Ex Officio (voting members): President State Convention, First Vice Presi-
dent State Convention, Second Vice President State Convention.

Honorary Members: President BSU, President Associational Missionaries Con-
ference.

STANDING COMMITTEES

COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS

E. W. Price, Jr., Chairman, Green Street Church, High Point ~
Claude Gaddy, Raleigh; John Tiller, Morganton; James Stertz, Wake Forest;
Mrs. John Lawrence, Raleigh; Mrs. Leroy Parker, Greensboro; J. C. Thomas,
Wilmington; Robert Clegg, Sylva; J. Roy Robinson, Hickory.

CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE

Robert Fincher, Chairman, High Point
O. T. Binkley, Wake Forest; Lin Fincannon, Elkin; Kenneth Burnett, Winston-
Salem; Van Murrell, Buies Creek; Colon Jackson, Fayetteville; Coy Privette,
Kannapolis; Paul Avery, Gastonia; Fred Mauney, New Bern.

CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE

George Griffin, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Ernest Klutz, Gastonia; Broaddus E. Jones, Jr., Concord; Warren E. Kerr,
North Wilkesboro; Frank Moran, Morehead City; James F. Heaton, Raleigh;
Harold Anderson, Sylva; Gordon Conklin, Kinston; Elroy Lamb, Albemarle;
Welton F. Walker, Currituck; Roberts C. Lasater, Charlotte.

HISTORICAL COMMITTEE

Henry Stroupe, Chairman, Winston-Salem
David Smiley, Winston-Salem; John L. Bell, Jr., Cullowhee; L. A. Peacock,
Raleigh; Garland Allen, Boiling Springs; Oscar Creech, Sr., Ahoskie; Ethel
Underwood, Mars Hill; Perry Langston, Buies Creek; M. A. Huggins, Raleigh;
Allen Burris, Laurinburg, Leslie Campbell, Buies Creek; Henry B. Anderson,
Durham.

MEMORIALS COMMITTEE
E. Lowell Spivey, Chairman, Shelby
Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Albemarle; Joe Hough, Norwood; E. F. Baker, Black Moun-
tain; A. P. Stephens, Lumberton.

14

Baptist State Convention

NOMINATING COMMITTEE
James Cammack, Chairman, Snyder Memorial Church, Fayetteville
George E. Williamson, Hudson; Joe Burnette, Charlotte; J. Dave Taylor,
Charlotte; Mrs. W. C. Reed, ICinston; Jim Smithwick, Winston-Salem; Robert
Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; Leon Rice, Winston- Salem; R. F, Smith, Durham;
Fritz Hemphill, Boone; Tom Freeman, Dunn; T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Raleigh; Mrs.
Nane Starnes, Asheville.

COMMITTEE ON PLACE AND PREACHER

Ernest Russell, Chairman, Concord
Curtis Burge, Waynesville; Albert A. Young, Hickory; Jack Wilder, Greens-
boro; J. C. Jones, Jr., Charlotte; G. Rodney Beals, Wendell; Carlton Prickett,
Burlington; Paul Nickens, Plymouth; Walter Long, Belmont.

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

T. L. Cashwell, Chairman, Hayes Barton Church, Raleigh
Harry Wood, Leaksville; James Helvey, Thomasville; James Lowery, Starr;
A. L. Lineberry, Greensboro; Mrs. C. C. Warren, Charlotte; Miss Iris Dean
Starkey, Asheville; Donald Green, Hickory; Marion Powell, Taylorsville.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Hoyle T. Allred, Chairman, Gastonia
Bob D. Shepherd, Mooresville; William L. Mills, Jr., Concord; Wallace I. West,
Wilmington; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh; Roy Ethridge, Elizabeth City; Warren
Coble, Albemarle; Wendell Davis, Charlotte; Fred Bentley, Mars Hill.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

J. Marse Grant, Chairman, Raleigh
Orville Scott, Thomasville; Jimmy Morriss, Raleigh; Henry Belk, Goldsboro;
J. D. Fitz, Morganton; William L. Pearson, Jr., Canton.

COMMITTEE ON TRUSTEE ORIENTATION

Bud Smith, Chairman, Wingate
A. R. Burkot, Buies Creek; Leonard Lowe, Henrietta; Ronald E. Wall, Greens-
boro; Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro; Robert Walker, Winston-Salem; Ralph Scales,
Winston-Salem; William H. Puckett, Jr., Mt. Gilead; Beamer Barnes, Lexington.

THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION

BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. R. Wagoner, President, Thomasville
F. T. Bowman, Treasurer, Thomasville

MILLS HOME BRANCH
Vernon S. Sparrow, Superintendent, Thomasville

KENNEDY HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, April 26, 1912
First Group Admitted, June, 1914
Roger E. Williams, Jr., Superintendent, Kinston

ODUM HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, January 1, 1958
Chesley Hammond, Superintendent, Pembroke

GREER HOME, CHAPEL HILL
Blan Minton, Director

WALL HOME, WALLBURG

Don McIntyre, Director

CHARITY AND CHILDREN
Orville Scott, Editor, Thomasville
David Farlow, Manager Print Shop, Thomasville
Published Weekly at Mills Home Branch of Baptist Children's Homes, Inc.
Founded by John H. Mills in 1887

Board of Trustees
Carroll C. Wall, Jr., Chairman, Lexington
Term Expiring 1968: Tom Clayton, Sylva; Nelson Hayes, Badin, Lewis H
Jenkins, North Wilkesboro; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Charlotte.

OF North Carolina

15

Term Expiring 1969: Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest; Mrs. Roger H. Crook,
Raleigh; A. C. Glenn, Smithfield; Randolph L. Gregory, Wilmington; English
Jones, Pembroke.

Term Expiring 1970: James W. Clontz, High Point; Mrs. George McNeill,
Morehead City; John T. Stegall, Statesville; Carroll C. WaU, Jr., Lexington.

Term Expiring 1971: D. E. Ward, Jr., Lumberton; William M. York, Greens-
boro; Robert Gatlin, Raeford; Don G. Bryant, Charlotte; Glenn Brown, Waynes-
ville.

BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Authorized by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, November 17, 1920
Chartered, December 27, 1922
Began Operation, May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator, Winston-Salem

Board of Trustees
Carter M. Preslar, Chairman, Asheville
Term Expiring 1968: Wesley Brown, Winston-Salem; A. H. Field, Hickory;
Egbert L. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem; Carter M, Preslar, Asheville; Henry D.
Ward, Lumberton; Dorsey Welch, Washington,

Term Expiring 1969: J. Boyce Brooks, Boone, Fleming Fuller, Kinston; W. B.
Hair, Gastonia; J. Edward Landers, Jr., Winston-Salem; Fred A. Mauney, New
Bern; Mrs. C. Odell Matthews, Winston-Salem.

Term Expiring 1970: T. Clyde Collins, Jr., Greensboro; Emery B. Denney,
Raleigh; Mrs. J. F. Gilbreath, Jr., Charlotte; Earle J. Rogers, Madison; H. A.
Hodge, Wendell; Isaac Terrell, Ahoskie.

Term Expiring 1971: C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro; Colin Stokes, Winston-
Salem; Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville; W. A. Hoggard, Elizabeth City; D. R.
Perry, Durham; W. C. Hennessee, Sylva.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
Authorized by the Convention, November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected, January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began, March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30, 1951
William A. Poole, Superintendent, Winston-Salem

Board of Trustees

James L. Mattox, Chairman
Term Expiring 1968: Mrs. Paul Price Davis, Rt. 2, Yadkinville; Don Gaither,
Winston-Salem; P. W. Green, Mount Airy; L. T. Hamrick, Shelby; Edwin Young,
Canton.

Term Expiring 1969: Mrs. Lee P. Frans, Hickory; Mrs. Ruth Hewett, Greens-
boro; James L. Mattox, Red Springs; Nicholas W. Mitchell, Winston-Salem;
Norman Everett, Hamilton.

Term Expiring 1970; Robert Andrews, Wilmington; Bruce Daniels, Newland;
Jasper L. Memory, Jr., Winston-Salem; Coite Jones, Raleigh; E. W. Price, High
Point.

Term Expiring 1971: Archie Allen, Winston-Salem; Clyde P. Harris, Wilson;
Harold Herring, Fairmont; Joe Burnette, Charlotte; Carlisle W. Evans, Jr.,
Burlington.

BIBLICAL RECORDER

Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835,
then to Raleigh in 1938. Publication suspended in 1841, but resumed in
1843. Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Publishing Co. until purchased by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in 1938. On January 4, 1939, the first issue
was published by the Convention.
Published every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina.
J. Marse Grant, Editor, Raleigh

Board of Directors
Bob D. Shepherd, Chairman, Mooresville
Term Expiring 1968: Seth Macon, Greensboro; Jack Porter, Raleigh; John
Ryberg, Smithfield; Henry Stough, Aulander,

Term Expiring 1969: Alden Angline, Asheville; Ted Key, Winston-Salem;
Bob Shepherd, Mooresville; Thomas C. Womble, Jr., Bladenboro.

Term Expiring 1970: Mrs. Robert J. Andrews, Wilmington; Frank Campbell,
Statesville; Roscoe McNeill, North Wilkesboro; Vivian Parks, Durham.

Term Expiring 1971: Max Linnens, Boiling Springs; Vassar Shearon, Roles-
ville; Bob Poole, Elizabeth City, T. Robert MuUinax, Cary.

16

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST FOUNDATION

Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12, 1919
Organized, December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors, November 17, 1920
C. Gordon Maddrey, Director, Raleigh

Board of Directors
Claude Gaddy, Chairman
Term Expiring 1968: L. O. Branch, Durham; Garland Johnson, Elkin; J. O.
Williams, Concord.

Term Expiring 1969: L. H. Beck, Fuquay Springs, Charles Larkin, Kinston;
William Wyatt, Jr., Raleigh.

Term Expiring 1970: Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis; Mrs. Charles D. Fornay,
Jr., Lawn dale; Gilbert T, Stephenson, Pendleton.

Term Expiring 1971: Peyton J. Brown, Raleigh, Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh;
Sam Wilson, Greensboro.

Term Expiring 1972: Jack Taylor, Aberdeen; Lloyd Griffin, Raleigh; Joe
Moore, Belmont.

TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES

CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie's Creek Academy, January 5, 1887
Became Buie's Creek Junior College, August 21, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell College adopted by Trustees, April 7, 1927
Campbell College began a senior college program with the
junior year class in the year 1961
N. A. Wiggins, President

Board of Trustees
W. M. WoMBLE, Chairman
Term Expiring 1968: Robert Culler, High Point; Jack M. Euliss, Burlington;
Romulus A. Hedgepeth, Lumberton; Miss Margaret Louise Johnson, Raleigh;
Randall LoUey, Winston-Salem; George Simmons, Hillsborough; Charles Whit-
ley, Mt. Olive.

Term Expiring 1969: James L. Austin, Clinton; Raymond A. Bryan, Jr.,
Goldsboro; Donald Clayton, Fayetteville; Marion L. Eakes, Greensboro; P. S.
Jones, Rocky Mount; Fred Keith, St. Pauls; Willis Kivett, Southern Pines.

Term Expiring 1970: Allen Bailey, Charlotte; Mrs. Clayton Fulcher, Jr., At-
lantic; Colon Jackson, Fayetteville; Mrs. W. H. Jones, Kinston; B. Y. Tyner,
Raleigh; Jack B. Wilder, Greensboro; William M. Womble, Sanford,

Term Expiring 1971: Brantley C. Booe, Winston-Salem; Robert A. Harris,
Spray; J. Addison Hill, Burlington; Howard Holly, Burgaw; Mrs. Robert
Pomeranz, Sanford; J. Brian Scott, Rocky Mount; Dane E. Stewart, Raleigh;
Mrs. J. Hunter Strickland, Four Oaks; Fred Taylor, Troy.

CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and opened for students as Chowan Female Institute, October 11, 1848
First called Chowan Female College Institute in 1851
First called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became Chowan College, May 17, 1910
Changed to a Junior College, September, 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President, Murfreesboro

Board of Trustees
H. D. White, Chairman
Term Expiring 1968: Joe E. Eagles, Macclesfield; John C. Gill, Jr., William-
ston; Herbert Jenkins, Jr., Aulander; William R. Raynor, Ahoskie; J. Guy
Revelle, Jr., Murfreesboro; Russell Stephenson, Wilson; Dewey Wells, Elizabeth
City.

Term Expiring 1969: Mrs. C. W. Beasley, Colerain; H. Douglas White, Rocky
Mount; Roland L. Garrett, Elizabeth City; A. B. Whitley, Jr., Greenville;
W. Raleigh Parker, Sr., Woodland; Edwin L. Williams, Kinston; Clarence E.
Godwin, Oxford.

Term Expiring 1970: Charles R. Revelle, Sr., Murfreesboro; J. E. Ferebee,
Camden; Charles Lee Smith, Jr., Raleigh; Frank S. Pittman, Scotland Neck;
Ollie M. Brown, Ahoskie; Mrs. Lois A. Daniel, Wake Forest; Bennie Pledger,
Colerain.

Term Expiring 1971: A. J. Watkins, Henderson; Ronald W. Crow, Greensboro;
Oscar Creech, Ahoskie; E. R. Evans, Sr., Ahoskie; Mrs. William C. Roberts, Roles-
ville; Thomas H. Caulkins, Goldsboro; Mrs. Russell Wiley, Washington.

OF North Carolina

17

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered first as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2, 1905
Opened as Boiling Springs Junior College, September 3, 1928
The name was changed and a new charter granted to Gardner-Webb
Junior College, Inc., June, 1942
Charter amended in conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, November, 1946
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21, 1946
Eugene E. Poston, President, Boiling Springs

Board of Trustees

R. Patrick Spangler, Chairman, Shelby

Term Expiring 1968: H. Paul Bridges, Cliff side; H. Max Craig, Stanley;
T. W. Estes, Winston-Salem; G. B. Harrill, Forest City; Vance Huggins, Char-
lotte; G. P. Nanney, Gastonia; J. Roy Robinson, Hickory.

Term Expiring 1969: Arthur C. Garrison, Charlotte; Earl T. Groves, Gas-
tonia; Garrie L. Kendrick, Mount Holly; Forest C. Roberts, Sr., Gastonia; Rob-
ert B. Scruggs, Tryon; Wade H. Short, Ellenboro; R. Patrick Spangler, Shelby.

Term Expiring 1970: J. Toliver Davis, Forest City; Ralph W. Gardner, Shelby;
John Gibson, Dallas; J. L. Nichols, Jr., Wallace; D. A. Rawley, Sr., High Point;
Hobart C. Smith, Charlote; Henry B. Stokes, Tryon.

Term Expiring 1971: James Beason, Boiling Springs; Lloyd C. Bost, Shelby;
Reed Gasking, Charlotte; Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; Boyce Grindstaff, Forest
City; W. T. Hendrix, Winston-Salem; A. T. Withrow, Charlotte.

MARS HILL COLLEGE

First commencement or exhibition as French Broad Baptist Institute, July 4, 1857
Chartered Mars Hills College, February 16, 1859
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14, 1922
Mars Hill College began a senior college program with the
Junior year class in the year of 1962
Fred B, Bentley, President, Mars Hill

Board of Trustees
W. R. Chambers, Chairman

Term Expiring 1968: Hoke Coon, Lexington; Henry Crouch, Winston-Salem;
C. G. Fox, Hickory; Robert L. Garrison, Charlotte; J. W. Jackson, Henderson-
ville; Cecil Lee Porter, North Wilkesboro; Ernest Stines, Canton.

Term Expiring 1969: Emory C. McCall, Lenoir; Mrs. Burette Myers, States-
ville; Robert Owen, Canton; Tommy Payne, Greenville; Ula Stroupe, Mount
Holly; C. C. Wall, Sr., Lexington; W. Glenn Watts, Statesville.

Term Expiring 1970: Haynes Baird, Charlotte; Carl Meares, Fair Bluff;
W. R. Chambers, Marion; W. O. Duck, Mars Hill; C. C. Harrell, Morganton, Nane
Starnes, Asheville; Robert Wren, Gastonia.

Term Expiring 1971: Walter Gibson, High Point; John H. Knight, West Ashe-
ville; C. Ray Lawrence, Boone; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville; Ralph H. Ramsey,
Brevard; Robert Seymour, Chapel Hill; Keith Snyder, Lenoir.

MEREDITH COLLEGE

Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27, 1891

Opened for students, September 27, 1899
By legislative enactment became Baptist University for Women, January 20, 1905
Became Meredith College by legislative enactment, January 24, 1911
E. Bruce Heilman, President, Raleigh

Board of Trustees
L. M. Massey, Chairman, Zebulon

Term Expiring 1968: Edwin S. Coates, Raleigh; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth
City; L. M. Massey, Zebulon; Donald G. Myers, Reidsville; Mrs. Charles Norwood,
Goldsboro; W. Roy Poole, Kinston; W. Fred Williams, Greensboro.

Term Expiring 1969: Douglas Aldrich, Gastonia; Raymond A. Bryan, Golds-
boro; C. C. Cameron, Charlotte; Elizabeth J. Dotterer, Sanford; Hayden B. Hayes,
Hickory; Mrs. James W. Reid, Raleigh; E. T. Rollins, Jr., Durham.

Term Expiring 1970: Charles B. Deane, Rockingham; Mrs. T. B. Knight,
Madison; J. R. Noffsinger, Winston-Salem; Bland B. Pruitt, Louisburg; E. L.
Rankin, Jr., Raleigh; Jack A. Sneeden, Wilmington; Henry Turlington, Chapel
Hill.

Term Expiring 1971: Mrs. Walter E. Clark, Asheville; Mrs. Egbert Davis,
Winston-Salem; Basil Hill, Roxboro; Bertram A. Jones, Raleigh; Seby B. Jones,
Raleigh; Joe Savage, Spring Hope; Owen Meredith Smaw, New Bern; W. H.
Trentman, Raleigh; Straughan H. Watkins, Henderson.

2

18

Baptist State Convention

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

Opened as Wake Forest Institute, February 3, 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, December 28, 1838
Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem,
officially opened, July 1, 1941, and
the first class of students began work, September 10, 1941
Wake Forest College authorized by special session of
Convention meeting in Greensboro, July 30, 1946,
to move to Winston-Salem
First session in Winston-Salem began with the summer term, June 18, 1956
Wake Forest College became a university June 12, 1967
J. R. Scales, President, Winston-Salem

Board of Trustees
Leon L. Rice, Jr., Chairman, Winston-Salem

Term Expiring 1968: Murchison Biggs, Lumberton; Henry L. Bridges, Raleigh;
Wade E. Brown, Raleigh; William J. Conrad, Winston-Salem; John S. Dilday,
Durham; G. Maurice Hill, Drexel; J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Marion; Robert L. Holt,
Greenville; W. Boyd Owen, Waynesville.

Term Expiring 1969: R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Rexford R. Campbell,
West Jefferson; Mrs. Leo Carr, Burlington; J. Sam Holbrook, Statesville; Lex
Marsh, Charlotte; James W. Mason, Laurinburg; George W. Paschal, Jr., Ra-
leigh; Leon L. Rice, Jr., Winston-Salem; Joseph P. Smith, Gastonia.

Term Expiring 1970: Claude U. Broach, Charlotte; Marion J. Davis, Winston-
Salem; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; John C. Hamrick, Shelby; C. C. Hope, Jr., Char-
lotte; Claude A. McNeill, Jr., Elkin; James R. Nance, Fayetteville; J. Robert
Philpott, Lexington; James B. Turner, Jr., Raleigh.

Term Expiring 1971: William L. Bingham, Lexington; E. Lee Cain, Winston-
Salem; Thomas H. Davis, Winston-Salem; Walter E. Greer, Jr., Greensboro;
Riley M. Jordan, Raeford; J. Everette Miller, Raleigh; Carlton S. Prickett, Bur-
lington; Samuel C. Tatum, Greensboro; Lonnie Boyd Williams, Wilmington.

WINGATE COLLEGE

Authorized by Union Baptist Association, 1895
Opened, 1896; Chartered, 1897
From its founding until 1923 operated and controlled by trustees from the
Union and surrounding Baptist associations
Since 1923 owned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
In 1949 the trustees were first appointed by the Baptist State Convention of

North Carolina
BuDD E. Smith, President, Wingate

Board of Trustees

E. D. Gaskins, Chairman, Monroe

Term Expiring 1968: J. A. Burris, Lincolnton; W. B. Carr, Matthews; E. D.
Gaskins, Monroe; Thomas H. Leath, Rockingham; C. O. Milford, Charlotte; Fred
Sandusky, Wake Forest; D. O. Tice, Greensboro.

Term Expiring 1969: W. L. Bennett, Wadesboro; Roy L. Holbrook, Albemarle;
G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; James Richardson, Laurinburg, Glenn Rushing,
Marshville; Bruce M. Simpson, Monroe.

Term Expiring 1970: Howard Boozer, Raleigh; J. Herbert Bridges, Charlotte;
William Burton, Charlotte; W. T. Harris, Charlotte; Raiford Miller, Concord;
T. B. Rushing, Marshville; Lindsay S. Wall, Winston-Salem.

Term Expiring 1971: Grady Gaulk, Monroe; Fred B. Helms, Charlotte; Ful-
ton A. Huntley, Wadesboro; Albert S. Lineberry, Sr., Greensboro; Croson B.
Miller, Albemarle; W. E. Spears, Jr., High Point; Richard A. Williams, Maiden.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY

Acquired by purchase from the Federal Government in 1949
Fred J. Smith, Manager, Southport

FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE AND
FRUITLAND CAMP

Gary Harthcock, Director, Hendersonville

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, President, Morganton
Term Expiring 1968: Mrs. Lynn Buckner, Candler; Mrs. Anne Brooks, Mon-
roe; Mrs. Paunee Byrd, Asheville; Mrs. A. L. Stancil, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Walter
Ward, Corapeake; Mrs. H. B. Whitley, Whiteville; Mrs. D. D. Williamson,
Wilkesboro.

OF North Carolina

19

Term Expiring 1969: Mrs. Hoyle Allred, Gastonia; Mrs. J. F. Gilreath, Jr.,
Charlotte; Mrs. C. D. Forney, Lawndale; Mrs. Earl Harden. Burlington; Mrs.
Leland Kitchin, Sr., Scotland Neck; Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, Raleigh.

Term Expiring 1970: Mrs. Boyce Brooks, Boone; Mrs, G. Carl Lewis, Second
Vice-President, Rockingham; Mrs. Hugh Noffsinger, Jr., Wilmington; Mrs. A. L.
Parker, Greensboro; Mrs. Judson Rotan, Sylva.

Term Expiring 1971: Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, President, Morganton; Mrs.
Oren Bradley, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Gilmer Cross, First Vice-President, Goldsboro;
Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem.

Term Expiring 1972: Mrs. Hubert Mumford, Recording Secretary, Durham;
Mrs. Jeneal Teander, Assistant Recording Secretary, Raleigh; Mrs. C. C. Warren,
Charlotte.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST PASTOR'S CONFERENCE

Officers for 1968
John Knight, President, Asheville
M. O. Owens, Jr., Vice-President, Gastonia
Jack Wilder, Treasurer, Greensboro
Don Braxton, Secretary, Spruce Pine
David Byler, Music Director, Hickory
John Laverty, Organist, Durham

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL
MISSIONARIES' CONFERENCE

Officers for 1968

Floyd A. Rhyne, President
William H. Spradlin, First Vice-President
Clifton J. Dunevant, Second Vice-President
Fred B. Lunsford, Third Vice-President
Lewis Ludlum, Secretary-Treasurer
John F. Wright, Pianist
Raymond Moore, Chorister
Mrs Ruth Prince, Public Relations Director

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD

Officers for 1968
C. R. Shields, President, Rocky Mount
Buford T. Henderson, Vice-President, Winston-Salem
Cecil U. Faulkner, Secretary, Henderson

NORTH CAROLINA CHAPLAINS' ASSOCIATION

Officers for 1968

David Wilkinson, President, Charlotte
William C. Spong, Vice-President
Ralph Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Morganton
L. L. McGee, Custodian of Archives, Winston-Salem

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND
MUSIC CONFERENCE

Officers for 1968
Fred Kelly, President, 1st Baptist, Winston-Salem
Norman Brisson, Vice-President, 1st Baptist, Kannapolis
Miss Anna Rivers, Secretary -Treasurer, 1st Baptist, Concord
Section Leaders
Music, Elwood Coggin, Enderly Park Baptist, Charlotte
Education, Joe West, Immanuel, Greensboro
Youth, Richard Brown, Sunday School, Baptist State Convention
Elementary, Mrs. R. W. Page, First Baptist, Asheville
Secretary, Miss Pat Hardin, First, Greensboro

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS' WIVES'
CONFERENCE

Mrs. Douglas Aldridge, President, Gastonia
Mrs. Coit Troutman, Vice-President, Charlotte
Mrs. Jack Weaver, Secretary-Treasurer, Morehead City

Mrs. Rodney Beals, Publicity Chairman, Wendell
Mrs. James Pharr, Regional Representative , High Point
Mrs. Curtis Burge, Reginoal Representative, Waynesville
Mrs. Colon Jackson, Regional Representative, Fayetteville

20

Baptist State Convention

DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

The Convention was organized May 8, 1945, and held its first meeting in
Augusta, Georgia.

The 1943 and 1945 Conventions were deferred by the Southern Baptist Con-
vention Executive Committee in view of war restrictions on travel.

The 1967 session was held in Miami Beach, Florida, May 30-June 2, 1967.

Future sessions to be held in Houston, Texas, June 11-14, 1968; New Orleans,
Louisiana, May 20-23, 1969; Denver, Colorado, June 2-5, 1970; St. Louis, Missouri,
June 1-4, 1971; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 5-9, 1972.

Officers of the Convention:

President: Henry Franklin Paschall, First Baptist Church, 7th and Broad-
way, Nashville, Tennessee.

First Vice-President: Landrum P. Leavell, II, 1200 Ninth, Wichita FaUs,
Texas.

Second Vice-President: John A. Abernathy, 1928 Hobson Avenue, Hot
Springs, Arkansas.

Recording Secretary: Clifton Judson Allen, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nash-
ville, Tennessee 37203.

Registration Secretary: William Frederick Kendall, 1812 Belmont Boulevard,
Nashville, Tennessee 37212.

Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 460 James Robertson Parkway, Nashville,
Tennessee.

Executive Committee:

Porter W. Routh, Executive Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville, Tennessee.
North Carolina Members: Nane Starnes, Asheville; Claude F. Gaddy,
Raleigh; E. W. Price, Jr., High Point.

Boards of the Convention:

Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Virginia, Baker J. Cauthen, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: Howard J. Ford, Raleigh; Mrs.
W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Charlotte.

Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia, Arthur B. Rutledge, Executive Sec-
retary. North Carolina Members: Carl E. Bates, Charlotte; Joseph S.
Lennon, Aberdeen; Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro.

Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secretary. North
Carolina Members: A. Warren Huyck, Lumberton; R. N. Simms, Jr.,
Raleigh; James P. Marsh, Boone.

Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, James L. SuUivan, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: William Henry Crouch, Winston-
Salem; Claude U. Broach, Charlotte; James S. Potter, Charlotte.

Institutions of the Convention:

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke K. McCall, President, Louis-
ville, Kentucky. North Carolina Members of the Board of Trustees:
A. Douglas Aldrich, Gastonia; Henry D. Ward, Lumberton; J. Boyce
Brooks, Boone.

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Robert E. Naylor, President,

Fort Worth, Texas. North Carolina Member of the Board of Trustees:

Joe Burnette, Charlotte.
Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Harold K. Graves, President.

North Carolina Member of the Board of Trustees: Charles C. Coffey,

Kannapolis.

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Olin T. Binkley, President,

Wake Forest, North Carolina. North Carolina Members of the Board of

Trustees: Term Expiring 1968: John W. Gore, Rockingham; Wilbur A.

Huneycutt, Valdese. Term Expiring 1969 : Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro;

Emery B. Denny, Raleigh. Term Expiring 1970; Nash H. Underwood,

Wake Forest; A. J. Hewett, Greensboro. Term Expiring 1971 : W. Perry

Crouch, Raleigh; Carlos L. Young, Shelby. Term Expiring 1972 : Henry L.

Bridges, Raleigh; James F. Heaton, Raleigh.
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Millard J. Berquist, President,

Kansas City, Missouri. North Carolina Member of the Board of Trustees:

James C. Cammack, Fayetteville.
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, H. Leo Eddleman, President,

New Orleans, Louisiana. North Carolina Member of the Board of

Trustees: Mrs. C. C. Warren, Charlotte.
Southern Baptist Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana. North Carolina Member

of the Board of Trustees: Howard G. Dawkins, Concord.
Southern Baptist Foundation, Kendall Berry, Executive Secretary-Treasurer,

Nashville, Tennessee. North Carolina Member of the Board of Directors:

Peyton Brown, Raleigh.

Commissions of the Convention

Education Commission, Rabun L. Brantley, Executive Secretary, Nashville,

Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Ben C. Fisher, Raleigh.
Christian Life Commission, Foy Valentine, Executive Secretary, Nashville,

Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Robert Seymour, Chapel Hill.

OF North Carolina

21

Radio and Television Commission, Paul M. Stevens, Director, Fort Worth,
Texas. North Carolina Members: J. Marse Grant, Raleigh; Billy Graham,
Montreat.

Commission on the American Baptist Theological Seminary: Rabun L.
Brantley, Acting Executive Secretary-Treasurer.

Historical Commission, Davis C. Woolley, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: George J. Griffin, Winston-Salem.

Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder, Executive Secretary-
Treasurer, Memphis, Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Lin Fincan-
non, Elkin.

Stewardship Commission, Merrill D. Moore, Executive Director, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Albert S. Lineberry, Greensboro.

Members from North Carolina on Standing S. B. C. Committees:

Committee on Denominational Calendar, Dan D. Bryson, Joplin, Missouri,

Chairman. No Members from North Carolina.
Committee on Order of Business: J. Norris Palmer, Baton Rouge, Louisiana,

Chairman. No Members from North Carolina.
Committee on Public Affairs, C. Emanuel Carlson, Executive Secretary,
Washington, D. C. North Carolina Member: Charles B. Deane, Rock-
ingham.

North Carolina Members of Special Committees of the Convention to Report
in 1968:

Committee on Baptist State Papers, Herschel H. Hobbs, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, Chairman; J. Marse Grant, Raleigh.

Committee on Canadian Baptist Cooperation, Arthur B. Rutledge, Chair-
man, Atlanta, Georgia. No Members from North Carolina.

Committee on Boards: T. T. Crabtree, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Chair-
man; Henry B. Stokes, Tryon; David Mashbum, Lumberton.

Officers of the Woman's Misisonary Union:

Organized May 14, 1888, an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention,
Headquarters, Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Alma Hunt, Executive Sec-
retary; North Carolina President, Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton.

BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE

Dr. William R. Tolbert, Jr., President, 25 Benson Street, Monrovia, Liberia
Dr. Josef Nordenhaug, General Secretary
Headquarters: 1628 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Organized London,
England, 1905. First session, London, England, July 11-19, 1905. Last ses-
sion, Miami Beach, Florida, 1965. Next session, Tokyo, Japan, 1970.

22

Baptist State Convention

CONSTITUTION

PREAMBLE

For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:

ARTICLE I. Name

The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.

ARTICLE II. Purposes

The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions,
evangelism, education, social services, the distribution of the
Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the
work of the Southern Baptist Convention.

ARTICLE III. Authority

While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.

ARTICLE IV. Composition

The Convention shall be composed of

(1) Two messengers from each co-operating church, and one
additional messenger from each church for every hundred members
or major fraction thereof, beyond the first one hundred members;
provided, that no church shall be entitled to more than ten mes-
sengers. No one shall be a messenger who is not a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention, and messengers must be
duly elected by their churches; a co-operating church shall be one
that supports any object of the Convention and which is in friendly
cooperation with this Convention and sympathetic with its purpose
and work; and (2) The officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.

ARTICLE V. Meetings

The Convention shall convene annually on Monday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November at 7:00 p.m. In case of emergency the
General Board is empowered to change the time or place of meet-
ing, cancel the sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting
by a vote of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is
taken.

ARTICLE VI. Officers

The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a General

OF North Carolina

23

Secretary-Treasurer, three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The
terms of the President, the Vice-President and the Parliamentarian
shall commence at the conclusion of the annual session at which
they are elected and continue until the close of the next annual
session of the Convention. The President and Vice-Presidents ma>'
not be elected for more than two consecutive terms. The election of
all officers subject to annual election shall be on the afternoon of
the first full day of the annual Convention, but the elections may be
completed, if necessary, on the morning of the second full day. A
vacancy in any of the above-mentioned offices, except that of Presi-
dent, occurring between sessions of the Convention may be filled by
the General Board; such vacancies in the presidency shall be filled
by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to the office in order of their rank.

a. In case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-Trea-
surer, the General Board shall nominate a man to the Convention to
fill this office.

b. Opportunity shall be given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.

c. The man receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared
elected. Upon election, the General Secretary-Treasurer shall hold
office for an indefinite period, with retirement at age 65, his term of
service ending on December 31 of the calendar year in which he
reaches age 65.

d. In case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer becomes
vacant between sessions of the Convention, the General Board, upon
the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall name an
acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next regular
session of the Convention.

The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board and
its committees, the secretary and treasurer of the General Board
and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual leaders,
providing statewide guidance and inspiration.

The General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Con-
vention shall serve ex-officio without voting on all committees and
aid by furnishing information, printed materials and needed guid-
ance for the work of the committees.

ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention

The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention, its General
Board or Executive Committee. They shall execute obligations only
in behalf of and as ordered by the Convention. They shall have the
powers granted to trustees of religious societies by the laws of the
State of North Carolina, but subject always to the limitations im-
posed by this Constitution and by action of the Convention, its

24

Baptist State Convention

General Board or Executive Committee. They shall require the
Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable bond, with corporate
security and in adequate amount as determined by the General
Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be safely kept. Failure
on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a bond in force
for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the Trustees to
remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full, detailed
reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at other
times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely keep
the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by the
Convention, its General Board or Executive Committee. The seal
shall be circular in form and shall bear the words:

"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.

SEAL."

The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board.

ARTICLE Vm. The General Board

A. Membership

1. One member shall be elected from the area of each District
Association; one additional member from each District Association
with a membership of 20,000 to 40,000; and one additional member
from any District Association with a membership of more than
40,000; ten members to be elected at large, one from each region of
the state, these ten to be nominated by the convention nominating
committee; with a limit of one member from any church and three
members from any association.

2. The President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the
Convention shall be ex-officio voting members of the General
Board and its Executive Committee. These members, selected by
virtue of their Convention offices, shall not be used in determining
the number of members from a District Association or church.

3. The General Secretary-Treasurer, the Recording Secretary,
the State Woman's Missionary Union President, and the State
Brotherhood President shall be ex-officio non voting members.

4. Members of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist
Convention, from the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
who are not then serving as elected members of the General Board
shall be non-voting, ex-officio members of the General Board.

5. No one who is employed by any institution or agency of the
convention, whether the salary be total or supplemental, shall be
eligible for membership on the General Board except as an ex-
officio member.

6. In the event a member moves from the area of an association

OF North Carolina

25

from which he was elected to another in the state, his membership
shall be terminated on December 31.

7. Any vacancy on the General Board occurring between an-
nual sessions of the Convention may be filled by action of the
Executive Committee. Those elected shall serve through the re-
mainder of the calendar year. The Convention shall at its next
regular annual session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.

B. Election

1. The Nominating Committee, as directed by the By-Laws of
the Convention and in keeping with Baptist policies and practices,
shall present to the annual session a slate of nominees for election,
and after opportunity for further nominations from the floor is
given, the members shall be elected by the Convention in session.

2. Board members shall be elected for a term of four years
with, as nearly as may be possible, one-fourth of the membership
being elected at each annual session, provided, however, that any
such board member who shall have been elected to fill a vacancy of
less than two years, shall be eligible to be re-elected to a full term
of his own.

C. Powers and Functions

Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in the
interim between sessions, and shall have general supervision of all
agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention.

ARTICLE IX. Institutions and Agencies of the Convention

A. Trustees and directors of the Convention's Agencies and In-
stitutions.

The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions :

1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall elect
the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms of four
years, except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation shall be
elected for terms of five years. At the first election by the Conven-
tion one-fourth of the board of trustees or directors shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for
three years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each
subsequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth
of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said corporation shall be
elected by the Convention to succeed the members of said Board
retiring.

2. The trustees and directors shall be responsible to the Con-
vention for the operation of its institutions in accordance with
Baptist principles; report of work done and undertaken shall be
made annually to the Convention; any change in the charter of any
institution which would affect, alter or change the purpose of the

26

Baptist State Convention

institution or the relationship of the institution or its board of
trustees to the Convention shall have the prior approval of the
Convention. No change of policy shall be made without securing
the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board; no
program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Convention
directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
proval of the Convention.

3. The members of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said
corporation shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and
members of churches co-operating with the Convention.

4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees or Directors.

If for any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a mem-
ber of a church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove
his residence from the State, his membership on any Board shall be
thereby terminated. Any vacancy on a Board shall be filled by the
remaining members until the next regular annual session of the
Convention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual
session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
or Directors of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a
special meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to
remove from office any trustee or director of such corporation for
cause considered sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable
notice to such trustee or director and opportunity to be heard by
the Board. The Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee or director for cause considered sufficient by the Convention,
but only after reasonable notice to such trustee or director, and
opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention. Notice of such
contemplated action and hearing by the Convention may be given
by the Executive Committee of the General Board of the Con-
vention.

5. The trustees or directors of the institutions and agencies of
the Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Convention's Nominating Committee or from
the floor. The trustees and directors of all institutions owned and
supported by the Convention shall make an annual report to the
above committee of all vacancies to be filled.

B. Baptist Foundation

The Baptist Foundation shall be operated by fifteen directors
who shall serve for five-year terms. One-fifth of the directors shall
be elected annually by the Convention. The purposes of the Founda-
tion shall be to receive, hold and administer donations of money
and property which charitable-minded persons may leave to it from
time to time.

C. Council on Christian Higher Education

1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Higher Education Committee, to-
gether with the President, Dean, and chairman of the trustees of

OF North Carolina

27

each of the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, and as
ex-officio members: the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist
State Convention, the President of the Convention, the President of
the General Board, and the President of the WMU. The chairman
of the General Board's committee on Christian Higher Education
shall be president of the Council; and the Director of the Division of
Christian Higher Education of the General Board shall serve as
secretary of the Council. The duties and powers of the Council shall
be fixed by the By-Laws of the Convention.

2. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the Council
who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its institu-
tions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that may
be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon shall
be subject to the approval of the General Board.

D. Council on Christian Social Services

1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the Christian
Social Services Committee of the General Board; the administrators
of the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes, the North Carolina
Homes, Incorporated, and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital; the
presidents of the Boards of Trustees of these institutions; the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the President of the
General Board and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Christian
Social Services shall be President of the Council, and the Director
of the Division of Christian Social Services of the General Board,
when chosen, shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and
powers of the Council shall be fixed by the By-Laws of the Con-
vention.

2. Representatives on the Council from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations
that may be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed
upon shall be subject to the approval of the General Board.

ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts

All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for its
institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or agency
of the Convention, the payment of which would require an extension
of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year, shall be
authorized only on the following terms and condition:

A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow money
in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.

28

Baptist State Convention

B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.

C. Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of money
shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for re-
payment. Such requests shall be sent to the Executive Committee or
General Board by October 1 of each year for recommendation to
the Convention. These recommendations shall be included in the
General Board's report and subject to the rules concerning the
adoption of this report.

(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.

(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and definite schedule for
repayment. Such requests shall be sent to the Executive Committee
or General Board by October 1 of each year for recommendation to
the Convention. These recommendations shall be included in the
General Board's report and subject to the rules concerning the
adoption of this report.

ARTICLE XI. Miscellaneous

A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on December 31.

B. The members of the boards of trustees and directors of
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.

No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.

C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.

D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from

OF North Carolina

29

the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.

ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union

The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.

ARTICLE XIII. Amendments

This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second full
day of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of
the registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided
that notice of any and all amendments to the Constitution shall ap-
pear in the Biblical Recorder in two separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention in which the proposed action is to be
taken.

ARTICLE XIV. Validate

The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.

BYLAWS

The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
bylaws :

ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention

A. The president shall preside over the deliberations of the
Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed upon
him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding officer
of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting of the
Convention and with the assistance of the Vice-Presidents appoint
a Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members and a
Committee on Committees consisting of fifteen members. He may
appoint other committees when so directed by the body. He shall
also serve ex-officio as a voting member of the General Board and
its Executive Committee. He shall also serve as an ex-officio non-
voting member of all Convention committees.

B. The Vice-Presidents

1. In the event of the death of the President or his incapacity to
serve the Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their
rank; and so succeeding shall have and discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon the President.

2. They shall assist the President in naming those Convention

30

Baptist State Convention

Committees for which he is responsible and shall serve ex-officio
as voting members of the General Board and its Executive Com-
mittee.

C. The Recording Secretary

The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the proceedings
of the Convention and shall prepare the copy for printing.

D. The General Secretary-Treasurer

1. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote the
whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Evangelism,
Higher Education and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all
the institutions, agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall
work under the direction of and be subject to the authority of the
General Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such
work as shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General
Board.

2. In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these func-
tions, the General Secretary-Treasurer shall:

a. Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board programs with the help
of the General Board and its Executive Committee;

b. Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the Convention
and their committees and subcommittees, including the provision
of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda, pre-
senting analyses, facts, and recommendations;

c. Plan, co-ordinate and supervise the entire budgetary process
(formulation, authorization and administration) under the direc-
tion of the Executive Committee and, where appropriate, the Con-
vention;

d. Assume responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and
direction of General Board staff, including the recommendations
of all divisions and department heads, organization of professional
staff, development of professional staff position descriptions, and
preparation of personnel policies;

e. Encourage staff members to make their fullest contribution to
the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina;

f . Work on a co-operating basis with the heads of all Boards and
agencies of the Convention;

g. Promote participation in and support for all North Carolina
Baptist and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent
the General Board, as appropriate, to the denomination and the
public.

3. As Treasurer he shall receive all funds sent him for the objects
of the Conventions, and make acknowledgment of the same in the
manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. He shall sign all checks which shall be
countersigned by the Business Manager and Comptroller; and both
of these officers shall be bonded in such amount as shall be deter-
mined by the General Board. He shall forward at least once a

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31

month all contributions to their destinations. He shall make an
annual report of his receipts and disbursements which shall be
published in the minutes of the Convention, and upon retiring from
his office, he shall deliver to his successor all money, papers, books
and other property belonging thereto.

4. As General Secretary he shall supervise the work of adminis-
trative assistants.

E. The Parliamentarian

The Parliamentarian shall advise and assist the Presiding Officer
of the Convention with respect to all matters involving proper
parliamentary procedure. The Rules of Order for the Convention
shall be those laid down in Robert's "Rules of Order," but
in cases where the meaning may not be clear the President shall
exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention.

ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees

Membership on Convention committees shall not bar one from
serving as a member of the General Board, or as a director of any
agency of the Convention, or as a trustee of any institution of the
Convention.

Vacancies occurring in committees between sessions of the Con-
vention shall be filled through appointment of the Convention
President.

Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention.

The committees of the Convention shall be divided into four
categories:

A. Those appointed by the President and Vice-Presidents in
advance of the meeting of the Convention.

1. The Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members
whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for messengers
and visitors and have them in a suitable place several hours before
the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall make a report
to the assembled messengers upon the call of the President, and
shall serve as a committee on credentials.

2. The Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to nomi-
nate for election by the Convention the committees listed under
sections B and C below, and such other committees as may be
assigned to it. At least a fair proportion of the members nominated
to all committees of the Convention shall come from the rural and
urban churches, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.

B. Those to report at the session of the Convention by which
they are elected.

1. A Committee on Resolutions consisting of fifteen members.

32

Baptist State Convention

It shall be composed of at least five members from the General
Board with at least two of the five from the Executive Committee of
the Board.

All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of
the messengers present on the first or second day of the Convention,
the rules may be suspended and a resolution be taken up for
immediate consideration.

C. Those to report at the next regular session of the Convention.

1. The Committee on Nominations, consisting of fifteen mem-
bers, five of whom shall rotate off each year. Their term of office
shall begin with the adjournment of the Convention at which they
are elected and shall terminate upon adjournment of the Conven-
tion at which their successors are elected. No member shall be
eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years.
The committee shall nominate a fair proportion of members from
rural and urban churches to the various boards of all agencies and
institutions.

a. It shall have its first meeting not later than July 1 of each
calendar year and shall meet again at least once prior to the meeting
of the Convention.

b. The Committee shall through its chairman, or other members
upon request, invite each agency and institution of the Convention
to submit to the Committee in advance of its mid-summer meeting
the names of two individuals for each vacancy to occur on their
boards, and request that biographical data accompany each name.

The Committee shall request of associational executive com-
mittees that the associations submit the names of at least two lay
persons and two ministers for each General Board vacancy to occur
at the end of the year, and request that biographical data shall
accompany each name. These shall be submitted to the Committee
before its mid-summer meeting.

The Committee shall, through the Biblical Recorder, invite in-
dividual Baptists to submit the names of individuals who would be
worthy of consideration for positions on the various boards of
institutions and agencies and on the General Board, and request
that biographical data accompany each suggested name.

When the Committee meets to do its work it shall give careful
consideration to those who have been recommended from the various
sources indicated above, but will be free to follow its own best
judgment in making nominations to the Convention for the boards
of the agencies, institutions and the General Board.

c. It shall publish its full report in the Biblical Recorder at least
one week prior to the meeting of the Convention.

2. The Committee on Convention Arrangements, consisting of
nine. This committee shall be responsible:

a. for the program for the Annual Meeting.

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33

b. for all other matters in connection with the annual meeting
not provided for in the Constitution and Bylaws.

3. Committee on Local Arrangements consisting of nine. This com-
mittee shall be responsible for:

a. supervising all arrangements with the local auditorium includ-
ing the securing of typewriters, (telephones, furniture and needed
equipment for the session of the Annual Meeting;

b. working with Convention staff. Program Committee and
Enrollment Committee of the Convention in arranging for display
booths, platform, sound system and other arrangements necessary
for session of the Convention.

4. The Christian Life Committee consisting of fifteen members,
five of whom shall rotate off each year. A member who has served
a full three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.

a. The committee shall study social problems and developments,
shall keep our Baptist constituency informed in this area, shall
formulate statements and programs designed to promote personal
righteousness and social justice, and shall report to the Baptist State
Convention in annual session.

b. The committee shall co-operate and work in close relationship
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.

5. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine members,
three of whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served
a full three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.

a. This committee shall be responsible to study such problems as
alcohol, gambling, narcotics, etc., and shall through written reports
and by other appropriate means keep our Baptist people informed in
these areas.

b. The committee shall represent the Baptist State Convention
on the Christian Action League and shall co-operate with the League
in its efforts to combat social evils.

6. Committee on Memorials consisting of five. This committee
shall prepare a report for the annual, including a list of deceased
ministers and outstanding lay leaders of the Convention who have
passed away during the current year, and call attention to the
names of these persons during the annual session of the Convention.
In addition, this committee may recommend to the Convention a
deceased person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention
may be dedicated.

7. The Historical Committee, consisting of twelve members, four
of whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served a full
three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.

This committee shall recommend appropriate measures for the
preservation of Baptist history. It shall seek to preserve the minutes
and records of all Baptist bodies, churches, associations, and con-

3

34

Baptist State Convention

ventions, historical manuscripts, printed materials, including cor-
respondence, and museum objects. It shall encourage the writing
and publication of high-standard histories of individuals, churches,
associations, and conventions. It shall recommend what historic
sites, including buildings, should be properly marked and preserved
when these are related to Baptist history. It shall work in close
collaboration with the historical researcher employed jointly by
the Baptist State Convention and Wake Forest College, who works
directly with the Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest College
Library. The committee shall report annually to the Baptist State
Convention and shall co-operate with the Historical Commission of
the Southern Baptist Convention.

8. The Committee on Public Affairs, consisting of nine, three of
whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served a full
three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.

a. It shall be the duty of this committee to study developments
in the area of Church-State relations, to be alert to developments
within the state and nation which violate or compromise the his-
toric Baptist position of a free church in a free state. It shall attend
conferences and seminars where these matters are being studied
and discussed. It shall report annually to the Baptist State Conven-
tion and otherwise keep our people informed in this area.

b. It shall work closely with the Baptist Joint Committee, P.O.A.U.
and any other groups it deems advisable in the discharge of its re-
sponsibilities.

9. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine mem-
bers. This committee shall recommend the preacher for the next
annual session of the Convention and be responsible for recommend-
ing to the Convention a place of meeting for at least two years in
advance; and should consider proper accommodations and the size
of the auditorium which is available.

10. The Committee on Trustee Orientation, consisting of nine
members, three of whom shall rotate off each year. Their term of
office shall begin at the adjournment of the Convention at which
they are elected and shall terminate upon the adjournment of the
Convention at which their successors are elected. No member shall
be eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years
or one full term.

a. The committee shall be responsible for planning and promoting
an annual orientation program for trustees and directors of Con-
vention institutions and agencies.

b. The committee shall prepare a brief manual of instruction for
use by trustees and directors of Convention institutions and agencies,
and shall, as occasion requires, revise this manual.

11. The Publicity Committee, consisting of six members. Due to
the peculiar character of this committee, members may be elected to
succeed themselves as often as seems desirable.

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35

It shall be the duty of this commitee to plan for proper news cov-
erage of all sessions of the Baptist State Convention, to act as liaison
group between the Convention and the press, to formulate and re-
lease news items growing out of the sessions of the State Conven-
tion, and in general to seek to promote good relations between the
denomination and the public press.

D. Special Convention Committees.

When a special committee is called for, the Resolutions Com-
mittee shall study the situation to see if there is a committee or
group already in existence which could appropriately attend to
the matter proposed, and, if there is such a group, it shall, upon
recommendation of the Resolutions Committee and vote of the
Convention, be referred to them, otherwise the Resolutions Com-
mittee may recommend that a special committee be set up by the
Convention.

ARTICLE III. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention

Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of any
agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
churches co-operating with the Convention.

The term of office shall begin on January 1, following the meeting
of the Convention at which members were elected; and shall end
on December 31 following the Convention at which their successors
were elected, unless sooner terminated.

In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous term
of more than four years, except the directors of North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not
exceed five years, provided, however, that any such board member
who shall have been elected to fill a vacancy of less than two years,
shall be eligible to be re-elected to a full term of his own.

A member of a board of any institution or agency of the Con-
vention having completed a full term of office shall not be eligible
for re-election to membership on the same board until the lapse
of one year, but shall be eligible for immediate election to mem-
bership on the board of any other institution or agency of the Con-
vention.

ARTICLE IV. The General Board

A. Powers and Duties of the General Board

1. The General Board shall have charge and control of all work
of the Convention, including missions, evangelism, higher education,
beneficences, and all other general activities, in the interim be-
tween sessions of the Convention, except those activities commit-
ted specifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its institu-
tions and agencies. It shall have the power to act for the
Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention;

36

Baptist State Convention

and any action taken during the interim shall be binding on the
Convention and reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall have no power
to contravene any action of the Convention nor to launch any new
institutions. It may provide for the expansion of any phase of work
which its income and resources may make possible. It shall have the
responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its consideration
recommendations concerning any phase of the work that is being
done or that should be undertaken in order that the Convention may
have an over-all picture of the total program of North Carolina
Missionary Baptists.

2. The General Board shall make a report to the Convention of
its activities during the year, including the work done by the di-
visions of Missions, Christian Higher Education, and Beneficences
and all other general activities. The Board shall have its report
printed and ready for distribution at the first session of the Conven-
tion, including reports from Education Institutions, Hospitals, Chil-
dren's Homes, Homes for the Aging, Baptist Foundation, Christian
Higher Education Council, Social Services Council, and all other
agencies of the Convention.

3. Allocation of funds. The General Board shall recommend to
the Convention the budget allocations of Cooperative Program un-
designated gifts for each object of the Convention, and the amount
or percentage of Cooperative Program funds to be allocated to
Southern Baptist Convention causes.

4. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified public ac-
countant each year to make a complete audit of the books and
accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and it shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants,
to make annual audits of all institutions of the Convention.

A copy of the annual audit of the General Board and of each
institution receiving funds from the Convention shall be presented
to the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention; the audit
of the General Board and a summary of the other audits shall be
presented to the Recording Secretary not later than thirty days
after the close of the fiscal year for inclusion in the Annual of the
Convention and, in the discretion of the General Board, in the
Biblical Recorder.

The Executive Committee of the General Board and the General
Secretary-Treasurer shall have the authority to provide the forms
which will indicate what items should appear in said summary.

B. The Organization of the General Board

1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Tuesday and
Wednesday following the third Sunday of January, and on Tuesday
and Wednesday following the second Sundays of July and of October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or by request
from a majority of the General Board members.

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37

2. Officers. At the January meeting of the Board the following
officers shall be elected and they shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified: a President, a Vice-President, and a Re-
cording Secretary. At the same time the Board shall fill vacancies
and elect needed new employees and shall fix the compensation of its
secretaries and other employees, and all salaried officers of the
Convention.

3. At the January meeting of the Board the Convention program
of Missions, Evangelism, Christian Higher Education and Social Ser-
vices shall be organized and promoted under the following six divi-
sions, and the Executive Committee:

a. Stewardship Promotion

(1) Stewardship Promotion

(2) Program Services

b. Missions

Town and Country and Seminary Extension

Town and Metropolitan

Interracial Cooperation

Deaf Work

Special Missions

Fruitland Bible Institute

Special Committee of Missions (composed of chairmen of the
above committees)

c. Evangelism

d. Church Programs

Sunday School Department
Training Union Department
Brotherhood Department
Cooperation with Woman's Missionary Union
Student Department
Church Music Department
Statistics and Survey Department
Church Planning Department
Department of Camps and Retreats — CaRAway
Assembly Committee (composed of chairmen of above com-
mittees)

e. Christian Higher Education

(1) Administration and Finance

(2) Correlation and Instruction

(3) Christian Emphasis and Church-School Relations

f . Christian Social Services

( 1 ) N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc.

(2) N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc.

(3) Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc.

38 Baptist State Convention

g. Executive Committee

These divisions, numbered a to f inclusive, shall be administered
and promoted under committees composed of members of the
General Board. The General Secretary and Executive Committee
shall decide the size of each committee (a through f) to be de-
termined by the needs involved.

These committees shall meet for organizational purposes at the
January meeting of the General Board and at other times upon the
call of the Committee Chairman, Division Director or General Sec-
retary at each regular session of the Board, and, if necessary; at
other times upon the call of the Division Director or Committee
Chairman, or both.

4. Description of Committee Functions.

a. Committee on Stewardship Promotion.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of Stewardship Promotion and Program
services.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:

( a ) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.

(b) He shall study ways and means of promoting every phase of
the Baptist program. In particular he shall promote the stewardship
programs of the Southern Baptist Convention, church budgets, stew-
ardship revivals, the Cooperative Program, and all special offerings
sponsored by the State Convention.

(c) He shall conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel
of this Division.

(d) He shall present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
Budget Committee the budget needs of the Division.

(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following:
Departments and Committees

Town and Country Seminary Extension
City and Metropolitan
Interracial Cooperation
Deaf Work
Special Missions

(1) Military Ministry

(2) Cherokee Indian Work

(3) Burnt Swamp Field Work
Fruitland Bible Institute

b. Committee on Missions. |

(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in !
promoting the total program of mission activities in North Carolina.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.

OF North Carolina

39

(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the
over-all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.

(b) He shall work with the Committee on Missions in promoting
a vigorous program of mission activities in North Carolina, and
shall hold staff meetings in an effort to correlate the work wherever
possible.

(c) He shall participate in rallies and conferences in order to
inform and inspire the leaders and encourage the people in the
churches to support the total program, and shall plan and conduct
Schools for Pastors and Schools of Missions.

(d) He shall present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
Budget Committee the budget needs of the Division.

(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Church Development, De-
partment of Interracial Co-operation, Department of Ministry to
the Deaf.

(f ) He shall work with the director and have general supervision
of Fruitland Bible Institute.

(g) In particular, he shall promote the following activities: aid
for Missionary Pastors; a study and survey of situations where
missions and eventually churches should be established; recom-
mendations concerning the purchase of lots or loans for buildings;
a ministry in the correctional institutions of the state, and to other
groups; co-operation with and advisor to Associational Missionaries.

c. Committee on Evangelism

(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in pro-
moting the total program of Evangelism among Baptists in North
Carolina.

(2) Duties and Responsibilities of the Director of the Division.

(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all activities of the Division, and he shall work
closely with the General Secretary in the effort to place Evangelism
in the forefront of the total Convention program.

(b) In co-operation with all divisions and departments of the
Convention he shall study ways and means of getting and main-
taining the spirit and practice of evangelism (witnessing unto
Christ) in every phase of the total Baptist program in North
Carolina.

(c) Work with the Committee on Evangelism of the General
Board in promoting a vigorous program of evangelism in North
Carolina.

(d) He shall present to the General Secretary and the Budget
Committee the budget needs of the Division.

(e) He shall promote the Southern Baptist Program of Evan-
gelism in co-operation with the boards and agencies of the South-
ern Baptist Convention.

40

Baptist State Convention

d. Committee on Church Programs.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
providing the churches with trained educational leadership for the
total church membership. Such a program will involve co-operation
with the Sunday School Board and other Boards and agencies of
the Southern Baptist Convention.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.

(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer
and the General Board for the over-all performance of all Depart-
ments and activities of the Division.

(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the
General Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through
the various departments of his Division, seek to guide in providing
programs, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-
operation with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.

(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and
all personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create a
spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in the
total development of the local church.

(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries
to develop a recommended budget for the Division. This recom-
mended budget would then be studied by the General Secretary-
Treasurer and presented by him to the Budget Committee for con-
sideration.

(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.

(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Sunday Schools, Depart-
ment of Training Unions, Department of Student Work, Department
of Brotherhood, Department of Church Music, Department of Build-
ing Planning, Department of Assembly and Camps, and Department
of Statistics and Survey.

e. Committee on Christian Higher Education.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide an effective program for the several Baptist col-
leges, without in any way hindering the independent operation of
any one of them.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division,
(a) He shall serve as Secretary of the Council on Christian Higher

Education.

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41

(b) He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Higher
Education, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General
Board, and shall work in co-operation with all Divisions and De-
partments of the General Board in an effort to secure full support
for the Convention's program of higher education.

(c) He shall, in co-operation with the Business Manager and
Comptroller of the General Board, work towards promoting a uni-
form method of bookkeeping for all the colleges in an effort to
understand and interpret all their budget needs.

(d) He shall work towards correlating the programs of the
several educational institutions and securing their co-operation,
and shall formulate plans for promoting an interest in and support
of Christian Higher Education.

f. Committee on Christian Social Services.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide a well-integrated program for Children's Homes,
Homes for Aging and the Hospital, without in any way hindering
the independent operation of each.

(2) It shall be the prerogative of this committee to discuss the
annual budget needs of each of the three social service institutions
with the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Budget Committee of
the General Board.

(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.

He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Social Ser-
vices, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board,
and shall co-operate with all the Divisions and Departments in
order to create a better understanding of all the problems involved
in providing for the needs of these benevolent institutions.

g. The Executive Committee

(1) Function: To serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy committee,
reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and programs
to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance and approve the
employment of all personnel.

(2) The Committee shall be composed of the President of the
General Board, the vice-president of the General Board, the Presi-
dent of the Convention, the first vice-president of the Convention,
the second vice-president of the Convention, the chairman of the
six major committees, and five members at large from the General
Board.

The Executive Committee as constituted the year previous shall
remain intact until the January meeting of the General Board at
which the Executive Committee will be re-constituted.

42

Baptist State Convention

(3) The Executive Committee shall have three sub-committees
to facilitate its work:

(a) Business Management (composed of five members of the
Executive Committee) to work with the Business Manager-Comp-
troller and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of
business in connection with the division of business management.
Matters affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures shall
be referred to entire Executive Committee.

(b) Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members
of the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget alloca-
tions. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the
institutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.

(c) Denominational Co-operation Committee, composed of the
president, first and second vice-presidents of the Convention, to
meet at such times as conditions warrant. They shall consider the
work of the agencies and institutions of the state and Southern
Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
Missionary Union.

( 4 ) Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held as follows :

(a) Regular meetings at least once per quarter.

(b) Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee shall invite secretaries, department heads and heads of
all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year.
Following this meeting, the Executive Committee shall prepare
a budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre-Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.

(c) The Executive Committee shall meet in special meeting on
call of the General Secretary-Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.

(5) The President of the General Board shall serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee and ex officio member of its sub-
committees.

(6) The Executive Committee shall direct the work of the
Business Manager and Comptroller and of the Director of Public
Relations, whose duties shall be as follows:

(a) Business Manager and Comptroller

1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-

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43

Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.

2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the
General Board.

3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the ap-
propriations of all funds received by the Convention.

4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switchboard
operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers and
maids and janitors.

5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries,
and expenses.

6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.

7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.

8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their work.

9. Establish and administer procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.

10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookkeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the convention.

(b) Director of Public Relations

1. He shall serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Trea-
surer in all matters involving public relations.

2. He shall work in close co-operation with every Division and
Department of the Board in the production of printed materials,
including promotional literature.

3. He shall represent the General Secretary-Treasurer in atten-
dance upon denominational meetings and others, and shall work in
close co-operation with the heads of all institutions and agencies,

4. He shall develop and maintain a close liaison with newspapers,
church papers, radio and TV stations and other news channels; and
shall be responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the Convention's annual meeting and the work of the General
Board.

44

Baptist State Convention

ARTICLE V. The Council on Christian Higher Education

A. Duties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:

1. It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation of
the work and programs in the several educational institutions sup-
ported by the Convention.

2. It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian Higher Education.

3. It shall examine the budget requests made by each institution
and present them to the General Secretary-Treasurer.

4. It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the interest
in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports in
detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.

B. Secretary

The Council on Christian Higher Education in co-operation with
the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nominate
and the General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.

C. Meetings.

The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.

ARTICLE VI. The Council on Christian Social Services

A. Duties: The duties of the Council shall be to consider prob-
lems common to all of the institutions, and keep the needs of these
institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people of
North Carolina. The Council shall examine the budget requests
made by each of the institutions and present them with recom-
mendations to the General Secretary-Treasurer.

B. Secretary

When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full-time Director of Christian Social Services, in co-
operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention,
it shall nominate, and the General Board shall elect a Director,
who shall serve as Secretary of the Division.

C. Meetings.

The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least twice
during the Convention year. It may meet in special session at
the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.

ARTICLE VII. Amendments to Bylaws

These Bylaws may be changed or amended by a majority vote of
the messengers present either the first full day or the second full
day of the Annual Convention

PROCEEDINGS

One Hundred Thirty-Seventh Annual Session

The Baptist State Convention
of North CaroHna

CITY AUDITORIUM

ASHEVILLE
November 13-15, 1967

Edited hy

E. NoRFLEET Gardner
Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. C.

The Next Annual Session Will Be Held
November 11-13, 1968
Raleigh, N. C.

PROCEEDINGS

Convention Theme: ''Doing Together What We Cannot Do Apart"

1. The 137th annual session of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina assembled in the City Auditorium of Asheville on
the evening of Monday, November 13, 1967, with President Carl E.
Bates, Charlotte, in the chair. Preceding the calling of the body to
order, as the messengers gathered, R. Willis Abernathy, Minister of
Music, Marion, played several numbers on the Allen Organ, loaned
as a courtesy of the Ward Piano Company, Asheville.

2. Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary Department of Church Music of
the Convention, led the congregation in the singing of the hymn,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," which was followed by prayer
by J. R. Everett, Rocky Mount.

3. Cecil Sherman, Asheville, Chairman Committee on Arrange-
ments, moved that the messengers now registered and those that
would be registered constitute this session of the Convention.
Carried.

4. Cecil Sherman then moved that the official program, with
suggested changes, be adopted. This was so ordered.

MONDAY EVENING

6:45 — Musical Meditation
7:00 — Hymn

Prayer j. R. Everett

7:05 — Report of Committee on Enrolment

Report of Committee on Arrangements
7:20 — Music

7:30 — President's Address Carl Bates

8:00 — Hymn— Music Mars Hill College Choir

8:15— Message Howard Butt

9:00 — Benediction E. Gordon Conklin

TUESDAY MORNING

8:45 — Musical Meditation
9:00 — Hymn

9:05 — Worship... Clarence Cranford

MONDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 13, 1967

9:45 — General Board Report

10:25 — Committee on Public Affairs

Convention Choir
Gilmer Cross

Miscellaneous
10:35 — Christian Action Committee Report.
11:05 — Christian Life Committee Report

Robert Fincher
..George Griffin

48 Baptist State Convention

11:25 — Special Music Missionary Choir — Ridgecrest

11:30 — Convention Sermon T. L. Cashwell

12:05 — Benediction J. R. Bouldin

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

1:45 — Musical Meditation
2:00 — Hymn

2:05 — W^orship Clarence Cranford

Convention Choir

2:35 — Report of Executive Committee, SBC Nane Starnes

2:55 — Elections

3 : 1 5 — Miscellaneous Business

3:30 — Committee on Christian Social Services Howard Holly

4:00 — Council on Christian Higher Education Robert Simms

4:20 — Committee Reports

Trustees

Historical

Tellers

4:30 — Benediction Clarence E. Godwin

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 — Musical Meditation
7:15 — Hymn

7:20 — Worship Clarence Cranford

Convention Choir

7:50 — Miscellaneous Business and Elections

8:05 — Missions Program Joseph Estes

Home Mission Board

8:40 — Address Billy Graham

Benediction Joseph Estes

WEDNESDAY MORNING

8:45 — Musical Meditation
9:00 — Hymn

9:05 — Worship Clarence Cranford

Convention Choir

9:35 — Miscellaneous Business

9:45 — Baptist Foundation

9:55 — Discussion of General Board Report

10:55 — Committee on Memorials W. C. Reed

11:05 — Biblical Recorder Marse Grant

11:15— Hymn

11:20 — Music Wake Forest University Choir

11:35 — Seminaries J. Winston Pearce

Golden Gate Seminary

12:05 — Benediction A. Alden Angline

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

1:45 — Musical Meditation
2:00 — Hymn

OF North Carolina 49

2:05 — Worship Clarence Cranford

Convention Choir

2:35 — Committee Reports

Committee on Committees Marion Parker

Committee on Nominations Claud Bowen

Committee on Place and Preacher Boyce Brooks

3:05 — Miscellaneous Business

3:20 — Committee on Resolutions

Benediction G. Edison Hill

WEDNESDAY EVENING

6:45 — Musical Meditation

7:00 — Hymn -

7:05 — Crusade of the Americas

Historical Background on Crusade..... W. Perry Crouch

Our Institutions Back the Crusade Bruce Heilman

The Layman's Part in the Crusade C. Robert Shields

Our Women Are Encouraging the Crusade

Mrs. A. Leroy Parker

The Challenge of Revival Julian Hopkins

Presentation of Guidebook E. W. Price, Jr.

The Crusade of the Americas Wayne Dehoney

8:05 — Music — Combined Choirs Buncombe Association

8:25 — Message Harold Stassen

Final Adjournment

Benediction Allen H. Patterson

Other members of the Arrangement Committee are Russell Cherry,
Rocky Mount; Mack Goss, Henderson ville; A. B. Bumgarner, Spin-
dale; Elmer West, Mars Hill; Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, Raleigh; Mrs.
G. H. Johnston, Charlotte; Coy C. Privette, Kannapolis; and W. J.
Furr, Chadbourn.

5. New pastors were welcomed to the state by the president, and
these came to the platform to give their names and places of service.

6. Bates called J. Boyce Brooks, First Vice-President, Boone, to
come to the stand to preside. Brooks recognized Mrs. Bates and then
called attention to the President's Message, to be delivered after the
special music.

7. The Mars Hill College choir, under the direction of Robert
Ricks, sang: "O Clap Your Hands" (Thomas Cousins), "I Hear a
Voice A-Prayin' " (Houston Bright), and "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel"
( Spiritual ) .

8. In his Message, President Bates called attention to the dedicated
fellowship of believers in Christ in North Carolina and the distribu-
tion of resources by the churches, but he expressed concern that
the churches were not meeting their potential in baptisms, contribu-
tions, and an increase in number. He referred to the present as
"a rebellious generation" and singled out three areas of special
concern. (1) The need of understanding the specific mission of the
church in our time. While we are on a mission to help cure the
social ills, "the greatest lack of any man," he declared, "is his lack

4

50

Baptist State Convention

of salvation." (2) With reference to changes in a changing world,
Bates expressed the conviction that organizations should be willing
to accept them except when they affected basic beliefs. (3) The
need for the best educated and most dedicated persons to serve as
leaders and prove their faithful stewardship.

9. Joseph O. Stroud led in the singing of "I Love to Tell the
Story."

10. The Mars Hill Choir sang again, presenting these numbers:
"Bright Canaan" (Robert Shaw) and "Amazing Grace" (arr. by
Shaw-Parker ) .

11. Howard E. Butt, Jr., executive vice-president of a chain of
grocery stores. Corpus Christi, Texas, founder of the Board of
Christian Men, and active layman in Southern Baptist circles, was
presented by the President. Butt called attention to his vision of
the total mobilization of the church, with every member a minister
of God, all refreshingly different, but all reminding of the lordship
of Christ. Each one is to be represented not so much by what he
does as by how he does things for Christ. In speaking of the status
quo, the speaker declared that the church had lost much of its
relevance, that God intended it to be "a colony of heaven here on
earth now." Life is an adventure of faith, and for the Christian,
witnessing is not optional, nor mandatory, but inevitable.

12. The benediction for the first session was pronounced by E. Gor-
don Conklin, Kinston.

TUESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 14, 1967

13. Following an organ meditation by W^illis Abernathy,

14. Joseph Stroud presented Charles Gatwood, assistant in the
Department of Music, who led the Convention choir in the number,
"Let Us Arise and Sing." Afterwards the congregation joined in
singing "Holy, Holy, Holy." Clarence Cranford, pastor Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Washington, D. C, was presented to lead the convention
in the first of five devotional messages. Using the story of Philip
directed by the Holy Spirit into the desert to meet the Ethiopian,
he applied it to the place of the church in today's world, suggesting:
(1) Go where the people are; (2) Identify with them; (3) Share
with them what you have; and (4) Send them on their way re-
joicing in a new hope in Jesus Christ.

15. Gilmer Cross, president of the General Board, was introduced.
He announced that Mrs. Perry Crouch, who for two years had
bravely lived with a malignancy, was back in an Asheville hospital,
gravely ill, and moved that the convention send her flowers as a
token of love and its prayers. Ordered.

16. Cross, in behalf of the General Board, then asked representa-
tives wishing to borrow money, to come to the platform.

17. Cross then called attention to several actions of the General
Board and asked Leon Spencer, Comptroller, for the report of the

OF North Carolina

51

Business Manager. Spencer pointed out the receipts and expendi-
tures of the year and indicated a projection for the remaining
weeks of 1967. He stated that all special offerings were sent each
month to the specified object.

REPORT OF GENERAL BOARD
I. FOREWORD

The year of 1967 has not shown the same rate of increase in our
gifts to Baptist causes as was true in 1964, 1965 and 1966. During
these years we recorded a total increase of 23.36 in gifts through
the Cooperative Program. This year our gifts have reflected the
uncertain business activity that seems to have been nation-wide. The
rising cost of living, the war in Vietnam, the riots in our cities,
the automobile strike and similar economic problems are all re-
flected in our gifts of this year. It is my hope that we will end the
year three to four percent ahead of last year.

In July, the General Board again expressed their belief that the
Cooperative Program is the lifeline of all of our work, and by
unanimous vote, decided to write the pastors of our churches, urging
them to lead their churches to adopt at least a ten percent increase
in their gifts through the Cooperative Program for 1968.

During the year, Dr. Herman Ihley resigned as Sunday School
Secretary to go to Interracial work in Kentucky, and Miss Katy
Ruth Grayson joined the staff of Hayes Barton Baptist Church.
However, we have been able to secure some very fine individuals
for our work. These include Dr. Claude White, Secretary of our Sun-
day School Department, Rev. Davis Bowen, and Rev. Maurice
Cooper, both associates in the Training Union Department. We be-
lieve we have a very excellent staff to guide in the work of North
Carolina Baptists.

During the year, Dr. Ralph Scales came to the Presidency of Wake
Forest University and Dr. Norman Wiggins assumed the Presidency
of Campbell College. All of our colleges are in enlargement pro-
grams, and all are trying hard to maintain top-level educational in-
stitutions in the face of rapidly increasing costs and new academic
requirements. They deserve your interest and concern.

Our Social Service Institutions are also in enlargement programs.
You can read about them in their reports. I believe Baptists can be
proud of our Hospital, our Children's Homes and our Homes for
the Aging. They are alert to new methods, and they are demonstrat-
ing their desire to serve our Baptist cause and the people of our
state.

We are now completing a pictorial story of North Carolina Bap-
tists. It has been an attempt to show in pictures, and in easy reading,
the many phases of our North Carolina, Southwide and Worldwide
activities supported through our Cooperative Program and the special
gifts of our people. Two free copies will be sent to each church,
one to the pastor and one to the superintendent of Sunday School.

52

Baptist State Convention

It is hoped that these will be made available to other church
leaders. Additional copies may be secured from the Book Store at \
$1.50 per copy.

Our minds now turn to the Crusade of the Americas as the best
possible channel for spiritual renewal in our churches and a new .
effort to witness to non-Christians about our Christ. Please read i
the report of the Committee of 27 and listen to their presentation
Wednesday night of the Convention. '

I continue to be grateful for the privilege of working with our
Baptist people in North Carolina, with a wonderful staff, and with I
the leaders and trustees of our institutions. We have the churches, i
the institutions and the denominational framework for a great for- i
ward movement for our Lord. There are some pessimists who say
it is too late for such an advance. They say our churches have
lost their spiritual life. I do not belong to this group. I believe ^
there are many thousands of people in our churches who are sin-
cere, genuine Christians who want to follow Christ. Let us make
1968 a year of renewal and spiritual revival. |
W. Perry Crouch
General Secretary-Treasurer
North Carolina Baptist State Convention ,

II. GENERAL BOARD REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS i

Gilmer Cross

Having been elected President of the General Board and its Execu- I
tive Committee at the January meeting, 1967, it has been a privilege '
to work with this fine group of Baptist leaders and our excellent .
staff. j

In the December, 1966, meeting of the Executive Committee, our !
General Secretary-Treasurer made a full report concerning a be- |
quest of the estate of Miss Rachel E. Hatch. This report indicated ^
that in addition to approximately $50,000 in cash and bonds, the
estate comprised approximately 1,440 acres of farm and timber
land in Duplin County. At the 1966 session in Winston-Salem, the \
Convention granted the General Board permission to borrow $250,-
000 to construct an auditorium at our summer assembly at Caswell.
We soon realized this would not be a sufficient amount to build and
equip this auditorium. The Executive Committee recommended to j
the January meeting of the General Board that the Hatch Estate j
be appraised and sold under the best possible plan, and the money
be used to help construct the auditorium. They also recommended,
in keeping with the generous bequest of Miss Hatch, that the audi- '
torium be named the "Rachel E. Hatch Memorial Auditorium." The
General Board approved this recommendation and the auditorium
is now under construction. The final sale of the farm and timber
land will probably be completed the latter part of this year and the
full amount reported to you at a later date. The dedication of the \
auditorium at Caswell will be held in connection with the July 17,
1968 meeting of the General Board.

OF North Carolina

53

In December, representatives from the various institutions and
individuals from the staff recommended the publication of a Pictorial
Story of North Carolina Baptists. This was to be an eighty page
book, carefully edited, and bound in an attractive form that
would help our people understand the total work of Baptists in
North Carolina and around the world. An editing committee com-
posed of Mr. Ottis Hagler, chairman, Mr. Ben Fisher, Mr. Jimmy
iMorriss, Mr. Marse Grant and Mr. Bob Walker have worked hard
on this publication. A copy will be mailed to each pastor and each
Sunday School Superintendent. The various institutions and agencies
will send copies to their trustees and directors. The institutions and
agencies have shared in the expense of the book. Additional copies
will be available in the Baptist Book Store at $1.50 per copy. We
commend the committee for an excellent publication that we believe
will promote all of the work of Baptists in North Carolina.

During the January meeting of the Executive Committee, Sam
O'Neal was advanced to the place as Secretary of the Training
Union Department, succeeding James Morgan, deceased.

At the January meeting of the General Board, separate meetings
of the various committees were held to elect chairmen. These chair-
men, along with five members-at-large and the president and two
vice presidents of the Convention formed the Executive Committee
for the year 1967. The Executive Committee as elected is as follows:
Gilmer Cross, President General Board; John Lawrence, First Vice-
President, General Board; Carl E. Bates, President, Baptist State
Convention; Boyce Brooks, First Vice-President, Baptist State Con-
vention; Randolph Gregory, Second Vice-President, Baptist State
Convention; Bill Snyder, Chairman, Stewardship Committee; James
Potter, Chairman, Missions Committee; Henry Morgan, Chairman,
Church Programs Committee; Robert Simms, Chairman, Christian
Higher Education; Howard Holly, Chairman, Social Services Com-
mittee; James L. Pharr, Chairman, Evangelism Committee; Francis
Chesson, Member-at-large; Lois Edinger, Member-at-large; Troy
Hamrick, Member-at-large; Edison Hill, Member-at-large; E. J.
Prevatte, Member-at-large.

During the January, 1967, General Board meeting, Mr. Leon
Spencer, our Comptroller, announced that the total mission gifts
for 1966, including those sent to the Raleigh office and those sent
directly to the institutions were $9,248,414.30, an increase of $637,-
002.16 over 1965.

Rev. Tom Womble, in behalf of the First Baptist Church of Bladen-
boro, presented a check for $8,500 to purchase a specially built
trailer to be used in the trailer park areas near Jacksonville. This
is one of the fastest growing military areas in our country. The
trailer was received in the late spring and was put in use for a new
chapel ministry during the summer of 1967. This gift is already
proving to be a real blessing in our mission program.

After careful consideration the Missions Committee recommended
the following appropriations: $26,400 for aid on church lots in

54

Baptist State Convention

metropolitan areas, involving 25 different locations; $13,060 for
church lots in ten different locations in rural areas; $74,220 as aid
to 53 associations in securing and maintaining a superintendent of
missions in their respective association; $79,200 as aid to pastors'
salaries in strategic locations; $4,500 for chaplains in training
schools, hospitals and prisons; and $6,300 for pastoral aid to pioneer
churches in North Dakota. These items were approved by the Gen-
eral Board.

At the February meeting of the Executive Committee, Dr. Herman
Ihley presented his resignation as Secretary of the Sunday School
Department to accept Interracial work with the Kentucky State
Baptist Convention. Dr. Ihley has been an excellent worker with our
Convention for 10 years, and his resignation was accepted with
regret.

The Reverend Davis Bowen was elected as an associate in the
Training Union Department to become effective April 15, 1967.
Mr. Bowen has been on the job for several months and is doing
an excellent work.

Mr. Monroe M. Ashley presented his resignation as Baptist Student
Chaplain at UNC at Greensboro to accept employment at the Baptist
Sunday School Board at Nashville, Tennessee. The resignation was
accepted with regret.

Last year we secured additional land and a dwelling house near
the campus at East Carolina College as a location for a much
needed Baptist Student Center. After careful plans and bids on the
center, the Student Department was authorized to secure a local
contractor and proceed on a cost plus basis. The cost of renovation
and new construction is estimated to be about $95,000 plus cost
of the land which was $50,000. The Executive Committee also au-
thorized the sale of the old building and the use of the money to
furnish the new center. The old center has now been sold for
$14,000 and the new center completed. It is an excellent locality
for our Baptist work near this fast growing university at Greenville.

In the April meeting of the Executive Committee we received the
resignation of the Reverend Colon L. Godwin as Student Chaplain
at West Carolina College to accept work with the Federal Exten-
sion Service of the United States Department of Agriculture in
South Vietnam. The resignation was accepted with regret.

The Reverend Joe Clontz of Charlotte was elected to serve as
Student Chaplain at Western Carolina College. Mr. Clontz grew up
in the Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church of Charlotte and is a
graduate of Wake Forest College and Southeastern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary. He has been on the job since June 1, 1967.

The Executive Committee approved the request of the Student
Department to transfer Mr. Dwight Fickling from the Student Cen-
ter in Greenville to the Student work at UNC in Greensboro. They
also approved a year of leave of absence for Robert Hyatt, Bap-
tist Chaplain at Duke University, to accept a Danforth Grant for
graduate study in religion. Mr. James Y. Greene, former missionary

OF North Carolina

55

to Korea, was appointed to serve during Mr. Hyatt's absence from
Duke.

In the May meeting of the Executive Committee, the Director of
the Division of Missions and the General Secretary recommended
the election of Dr. Claude White of Richmond, Virginia as Secretary
of our Sunday School Department. Dr. White is a native of Elizabeth
City and has attended Campbell College and West Texas State
Teachers College. He is a graduate of Southwestern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary with the Master of Religious Education and Doctor of
Religious Education degrees. For the past several years he has been
an associate in the Sunday School Department of the Virginia Con-
vention. He was unanimously elected and has been at work since
June 15.

The Executive Committee also elected Mr. Randall Mishoe as
Baptist Chaplain for East Carolina College. Mr. Mishoe is a graduate
of Clemson University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary. He has served in the U. S. Army and he and Mrs. Mishoe
served as host and hostess for one year in the Baptist Center of
North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He was elected and has
been on the job since mid summer.

The Executive Committee opened bids for the auditorium for our
North Carolina Assembly at Caswell and after discussion and ne-
gotiation with the contractor, awarded the contract to J. W. Cook
and Sons of Whiteville for $317,917.00. The auditorium is to be
finished by June 1, 1968. The above price does not include the
price of pews, a sound system, pulpit furniture, an organ and
chairs for class rooms. These will be determined after the sale of
the Hatch property has been completed.

In June of this year a budget committee was appointed to begin
preparation of a budget for 1968. This committee worked many
long hours in the preparation of a proposed budget. This budget
was presented first to the Executive Committee for its consideration
and approval. It was then presented to the General Board for dis-
cussion and was approved. We now present it to you as one of our
recommendations.

During the year there has been the usual number of resignations
and additions to the staff. A full list is included in this report for
your information.

Personnel Changes

Employed

Mr. Davis Bowen, Associate in the Training Union Department in
charge of Young People's Work and Consultant in Church Recreation
and Vocational Guidance.

Mr. F. Joseph Clontz, Student Director, Western Carolina College,
replacing Colon L. Godwin.

Mr. James Y. Greene, Director of Youth Corps for summer of
1967, replacing Mr. Hyatt for one year.

56

Baptist State Convention

Mrs. Mary Lee Jones Folding, secretary for North Carolina Baptist
Assembly, replacing Mrs. Joy Gregory.

Dr. Claude White, Sunday School Department Secretary, replacing
Dr. Herman Ihley.

Mr. Randall Mishoe, Baptist Chaplain for East Carolina College,
replacing Dwight L. Fickling, who was transferred to Greensboro.

Mr. Michael Ray, Baptist Visitor for McCain Prison, replacing
H. L. Summerford.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDaniel, summer workers for military area,
new.

Miss Kay Frances Currin, office secretary in Training Union De-
partment replacing Miss Linda Horton.

Miss Lynette Vaughn, Christian Social Worker for Hillsborough
Community, new in this work.

Rev. Maurice Cooper, associate in the Training Union Depart-
ment.

Miss Susan Hunter, office secretary for Department of Steward-
ship Development.

Mrs. Geneal Heatherley, office secretary, Brotherhood Depart-
ment.

Mrs. Doris Salter, office secretary for Administrative Assistant.
Mrs. Mildred Vick, pool secretary for Division of Church Programs.
Rev. Jack Halsell, III, Baptist Chaplain, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Resignations

Dr. Herman Ihley, to Kentucky Baptist Convention, Interracial
Work.

Mr. Monroe Ashley, Student Director, Western Carolina College
to Federal Extension Service of U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Miss Linda Horton, office secretary in the Training Union De-
partment.

Mrs. Frances Campbell, office secretary for Administrative As-
sistant.

Mrs. Jewel Dickson, office secretary in the Department of Steward-
ship Promotion.

Rev. Larry Bryson, pastor of Cherokee Baptist Church.

Miss Katy Ruth Grayson, associate in the Training Union Depart-
ment, to Minister of Education, Hayes Barton Baptist Church,
Raleigh.

Rev. James Cansler, Baptist Chaplain University of North Caro-
lina, Chapel Hill, to Assistant Dean of Students at University of
North Carolina.

Mrs. Sandra Smith, Office Secretary in the Brotherhood Depart-
ment.

Mr. Paul Kesterson, Associate in the Sunday School Depart-
ment, to Secretary of Religious Education, with the District of Co-
lumbia Baptist Convention.

OF North Carolina

57

Transferred

Mr. Albert Lamm, area missionary in North Dakota.
Dwight L. Fickling, from Greenville to Greensboro, chaplain.

Leave of Absence

Robert P. Hyatt, chaplain at Duke University, replaced by Jim
Greene.

At the July meeting of the Executive Committee we received the
resignation of Mr. James Cansler, Chaplain of the Baptist Student
Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the
past several years. Mr. Cansler has accepted the place as Assistant
Dean of Students at the University. After expressions of apprecia-
tion for his work for many years, his resignation was accepted
with regret.

Upon recommendation of the State Student Secretary, William
Smith, and Dr. Nathan Brooks, Director of the Division of Church
Programs, the Reverend Jack Halsell, III, was elected Chaplain of
the work at Chapel Hill. Mr. Halsell graduated with the B.S. degree
from M.I.T. and the B.D. degree from Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. He has recently served as pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church of Champagne, Illinois. He was elected and has been on the
field since August 15, 1967.

At the July meeting of the General Board, Dr. W. R. Wagoner,
President of North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes, appeared be-
fore the group and asked for permission to change their charter to
bring it up to date. A recommendation concerning this matter is
included in our recommendations at the end of this report. Mr.
Wagoner also announced plans to open a Children's Home in the
area west of Asheville in the near future.

The General Board approved a recommendation from the Execu-
tive Committee to separate the Brotherhood Department from Camp
CaRAway and to make Camp CaRAway a separate department in
the Division of Church Programs with B. W. Jackson as Director.
Royal Ambassador work would still be featured in the summer
time, but the facilities would be made available to other depart-
ments and local churches for camps and retreats during the rest of
the year. This was approved, and an associate was approved for the
Brotherhood Department to help with the Brotherhood program
and Royal Ambassador work throughout the state.

Woman's Missionary Union requested the privilege of building a
permanent camp for girls on approximately 150 acres of our land at
Camp CaRAway. This would be a lease agreement with the title re-
maining in the name of the Convention. Woman's Missionary Union
would build and equip and operate the camp. The request was
granted.

Woman's Missionary Union then requested the privilege of bor-
rowing $250,000 to construct the camp. After conferences with bank-
ers, it seemed that the best plan would be for the Convention to
join in executing the loan along with Woman's Missionary Union,

I

58

Baptist State Convention

since the Convention maintains title to the property. The General
Board recommends this procedure and this is embodied in one of
our recommendations to you today.

The Executive Committee received a request from Convention
President, Carl Bates, for authority to appoint a Convention Com-
mittee of 27 to study and recommend to the Annual Session of the
Convention in November ways and means by which our Convention
could cooperate with the Crusade of the Americas. The Executive
Committee approved the request that a Committee of 27 be ap-
pointed, composed of nine laymen, nine pastors and nine Conven-
tion Staff members. Later a group of high school and college
young people were added to the number studying this proposal. The
Committee will make their report to the Convention Wednesday
evening.

During the year the Executive Committee considered various mis-
sions items concerning pastoral aid, mission loans and other items
referred to it by the Missions Committee and the General Board.

A recommendation that we join the pastors and churches of
Region Ten in some help for the George W. Truett Mission Camp
was discussed and approved. Larry Bryson was elected camp direc-
tor for the summer and work was done in preparing some recrea-
tional area at the camp. As a result of increased interest in the
Camp, they reported the largest attendance in the camp's history.
We are now negotiating a new agreement with the churches of
the area that will allow the General Board to join them in a long
range development of a youth camp for not more than 100 per
week at the Truett property.

The Executive Committee also took note of the fact that this year
marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Dr. George W. Truett
in the beautiful hill country of Western North Carolina. A committee
from the First Baptist Church of Asheville is working with the
Executive Committee in refurnishing the Truett home place, and
we extend an invitation to friends throughout our Southern Baptist
Convention to visit Dr. Truett's birthplace. It is located near
Hayesville, North Carolina.

Several of our colleges have requested the privilege of borrowing
money for construction of needed buildings. The Executive Com-
mittee and the General Board has considered each request care-
fully, and have approved the requests for your consideration. These
requests will be listed in our recommendations that will follow in
this report. Our General Board recognized that the Convention can
do very little in helping the colleges secure capital funds for build-
ing purposes. However, the colleges are doing a good job of securing
funds for this purpose and we believe the Convention should ap-
prove these requests for loans.

At a recent meeting of the Executive Committee we received the
good news that a completely outfitted bus was being presented to the
Student Department of Duke to help them more effectively to
carry on their tutoring service among the boys and girls of Durham.

OF North Carolina

59

This is an indication of the high evaluation the community puts on
the service of the young people in this field.

The Executive Committee, in September, received the resig-
nation of the Reverend Larry Bryson as director of the Cherokee
Mission work with an understanding that he was resigning as pastor
of the Cherokee Baptist Church effective September 3, to accept
work with the Brotherhood Commission of the Southern Baptist
Convention. His resignation was accepted with regret. At the same
meeting the Executive Committee accepted the resignation of Miss
Katy Ruth Grayson, an associate in the Training Union Depart-
ment, to accept the work as Director of Religious Education at Hayes
Barton Baptist Church. The resignation was accepted, with apprecia-
tion for her splendid service during the past seven years. During
this meeting the Executive Committee voted to transfer the Rever-
end Albert Lamm to the Military Areas of North Carolina. During
the past five years, Mr. Lamm has been serving as our representa-
tive in the North Dakota area.

Our General Secretary-Treasurer and the Executive Committee
has worked very closely with the former General Secretary-
Treasurer, Dr. M. A. Huggins, in the final preparation of our North
Carolina Baptist History, which is now off the press and ready for
your purchase. The sale price has been set at $5.00 which is less
than the cost of publishing, but it is believed that every pastor and
every church library should have a copy. As an incentive to hasten
orders for this history, the Executive Committee has authorized the
Convention staff to offer all advance copies, including those secured
at the Convention, at an introductory price of $4.00. Later orders
will be billed through the Baptist Book Store at $5.00 per copy.
We want to commend Dr. Huggins for this excellent work of history
that has required most of his best efforts since his retirement as
Executive Secretary of our Convention. We also want to thank
Mrs. Huggins for her untiring help to her husband, and Dr. Norfleet
Gardner for his many hours of guidance, proof-reading and coun-
sel to Dr. Huggins. We commend this history to our people and urge
all pastors and messengers to this Convention to help us in the
distribution of the history among our people.

We believe 1967 has been a good year for our Baptist work. Al-
though the increase in the Cooperative Program has not been as
great as in the three previous years, the spirit of our people has
been on the positive side. We believe our churches are beginning
to survey their needs, adjust their emphases, and make long range
plans for advance. In this spirit we present the following recom-
mendations :

Recommendations From the General Board
^ To THE Baptist State Convention

A. Budget

We recommend that the budget be adopted as printed on pages
12-17 of the book of Advance Reports with the understanding
that the division of percentages be as follows:

60

Baptist State Convention

Colleges — 25.60 percent
Social Service Institutions — 11.60 percent
Southwide Objects — 33.34 percent
State Missions — 29.46 percent

Any Cooperative Program overage of the budget will be divided
as follows:

Colleges — 26 percent
Social Service Institutions — 26 percent
Southwide Objects — 33.34 percent
State Missions — 14.66 percent

B. Charter Changes

(1) Campbell College

We recommend that the request of Campbell College to change
their charter to increase the number of trustees from 28 to 36, in
keeping with the resolution on pages 18-19 of your book of advance
reports, be adopted.

(2) Children's Homes

We recommend that the request of Children's Homes to change
their charter, in keeping with the resolution as found on page 19
of the book of advance reports, be adopted.

(3) Meredith College

We recommend that the request of Meredith College to change
their charter to increase the number of trustees from 28 to 36, in
keeping with the resolution on page 20 of the book of advance
reports, be adopted.

C. Requests to Borrow Money

( 1 ) Baptist Hospital

We recommend that the request of the Baptist Hospital to borrow
$1,250,000 as indicated in the resolution, the details of which are
contained on pages 20-21 of the book of advance reports, be adopted.

(2) Baptist State Convention

We recommend that the request of the Baptist State Convention
to borrow up to $200,000 for building purposes on the Fruitland
Bible Institute Campus, be adopted as printed on pages 21-22 of the
book of advance reports.

(3) Campbell College

We recommend that the request of Campbell College to borrow
$225,000 in keeping with the resolution found on pages 22-23 of the
book of advance reports, be adopted.

(4) Chowan College

We recommend that the request of Chowan College to borrow
$1,000,000, in keeping with the resolution as found on pages 23-24
of the book of advance reports, be adopted.

OF North Carolina

61

(5) Mars Hill College

We recommend that the request of Mars Hill College to borrow
$2,000,000, in keeping with the resolution as found on pages 24-25
of the book of advance reports, be adopted.

(6) Meredith College

We recommend that the request of Meredith College to borrow
$1,950,000, in keeping with the resolution as found on pages 25-26
of the book of advance reports, be adopted.

(7) North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union

We recommend that the request of North Carolina Woman's
Missionary Union to borrow money to construct a State WMU
Camp, in keeping with the resolution appearing in the book of
advance reports, page 26, be approved and we further recommend
that the officers of the Convention be authorized to join in the
execution of this note since the title of the property will remain in
the name of the Convention.

D. Constitutional Changes
We recommend that the Constitutional and By-laws changes, as
they now appear in the book of advance reports on pages 26-32, be
adopted.

E. Travel Reimbursement For General Board Members and
Convention Committees
The General Board recommends to the Baptist State Convention
beginning January 1, 1968, that Convention committees and mem-
bers of the General Board receive compensation for mileage for
official Convention business on the following basis: 8c per mile
for one person in the car and 10c for 2 or more persons in the car.

A. PROPOSED COOPERATIVE PROGRAM BUDGET FOR 1968

Upon the recommendation of the Budget Committee, the Executive
Committee, and the General Board we now present to you for your
consideration the proposed budget for 1968.

From anticipated income of $6,500,000 through the Cooperative
Program we recommend that 33.34 percent be allocated to the South-
ern Baptist Convention, 25.60 percent to Christian Higher Educa-
tion, 11.60 percent to Christian Social Services (Hospital, Children's
Homes, and Homes for Aging), and 29.46 percent to State Missions
(General Board Programs).

An overall goal of $6,750,000 is proposed and from the income in
excess of the base budget of $6,500,000 we recommend the following
allocation of funds: 33.34 percent to the Southern Convention,
26 percent to Christian Higher Education, 26 percent to Christian
Social Services, and 14.66 percent to State Missions (General Board
Programs).

62

Baptist State Convention

1. CONVENTION AND GENERAL
BOARD

Expenses of General Board Members,
Executive Committee, Convention Com-
mittees, Publishing Annual $ 44,000

2. ADMINISTRATION

Offices of General Secretary and Ad-
ministrative Assistant 50,900

3. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGE-
MENT

a. Accounting, Audits, Publishing Re-
ceipts $ 47,700

b. Building Operations: Building Su-
perintendent, Print Shop, Reception-
ist, Utilities, Maintenance, Insurance,

etc 56,000 103,700

4. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PRO-
MOTION

a. Cooperative Program and Steward-
ship Emphasis $ 43,655

b. Stewardship Development 26,350

c. Stewardship Promotion 26,465

d. Program Services — Audio-Visual
Aids, Graphic Arts, News Releases,

TV Programs 36,125

e. Retirement Plans Promotion 18,600 151,195

5. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS

a. Leadership Tour, etc $ 1,500

b. Associational Missionaries Confer-
ence 1,750

c. State Missions Day Promotion —

WMU 2,000

d. Youth Corps Project 2,500

e. Insurance for General Board Em-
ployees 20,000

f. Insurance & Repairs — 3201 Clark

Avenue — - Huggins Residence 375

g. Repairs & Insurance — Truett Home..$ 500

h. Equipment additions and replace-
ments 5,000

i. Biblical Recorder 53,500

j. P. O. A. U 2,000

k. Christian Action League 10,500

OF North Carolina

63

1. Baptist Foundation Operating Ex-
penses $ 23,125

m. Assistance on Salaries — Baptist His-
torical Collection (Joint Support
with Wake Forest University) 6,000

n. Retirement Plans — Ministers, Other
Church Employees and General
Board Personnel 380,000

o. F. I. C. A. (Social Security) — Em-
ployees 12,000

p. Baptist Building Library 200

q. Tarheel Lodge — Ridgecrest 300

r. Contingencies 5,000 $ 526,250

6. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses, etc 89,405

7. DIVISION OF MISSIONS

a. Office of Director of Missions $ 21,910

b. Special Missions Objects:

(1) Associational Missionaries:

(a) Aid on

Salaries $ 70,000

(b) Promotional
Materials 300

(c) Workshops .... 2,500

(2) Schools of

Missions 600

( 3 ) World Missions

Week 1,000

(4) Addition to
Church Loan

Fund 20,000

(5) Rent on Buildings

Indian Work 600

( 6 ) Special Ministry to
Military Areas 5,596

(7) Contingencies 200 100,796

c. City and Metropolitan Missions 137,930

d. Deaf Ministry 23,560

e. Interracial Cooperation $ 48,585

f . Town and Country and Seminary Ex-
tension 87,925

g. ( 1 ) Cherokee Indian

Ministry $ 5,000

64

Baptist State Convention

(2) Child Care

Program $ 26,082 $ 31,082

h. Military Ministries 17,006

i. Fruitland Institute 102,000* $ 570,794

8. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS

a. Office of Director $ 28,155

b. Church Music 46,960

c. Church Building Planning 20,450

d. Statistics and Survey 19,450

e. Sunday School 109,775

f. Training Union 94,450

g. Student Work :

(1) Operations 152,665

(2) Capital:

(a) Principal and
Interest on

Loans $ 133,500

(b) Lease on
Center at
Appalachian,

Boone 30,000

(c) To Apply on
Lots at Wil-
mington and

Charlotte 5,000 168,500

h. Brotherhood 47,650

i. Camp CaRAway 55,275

j. Fruitland Camp 34,946*

k. North Carolina Baptist Assembly.... 200,000* 978,276

9. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM

Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses, Clin-
ics, Conference, etc 43,980

10. TOTAL STATE MISSIONS

(General Board Programs) $ 2,558,500

11. LESS: ANTICIPATED INCOME FROM
OTHER THAN COOPERATIVE PRO-
GRAM

a. State Missions Special Offering $ 160,000

($200,000 total — $40,000 for Fruit-
land Capital Improvements)

b. Sunday School Board 52,200

* This total is tentative and must be adjusted in accordance with funds avail-
able beyond the regular allocation from the Cooperative Program.

OF North Carolina 65

c. Home Mission Board $ 74,000

d. Annuity Board — Share Regional
Promotion 9,300

e. Seminary Extension Department —

SBC 4,500

f. Loula Norwood Estate ( Associational
Missionaries and Missionary Pas-
tors) 9,000

g. Pilot Mountain Association — On Ex-
penses of Juvenile Rehabilitation
Counselor and Patterson Avenue

Mission 2,400

h. Miscellaneous Income 4,854

i. N. C. Assembly Operations and/ or
Adjustments ^ 140,000

j. Fruitland Institute Operations and/ or

Adjustments 52,000

k. Fruitland Camp Operations 34,946

1. Camp CaRAway Operations and

Other Income 39,400

m. Child Care Center Fees — Chero-
kee 5,000

n. Building Operations (Contra 3-b

Charged Pro-rata to Departments).. 56,000 $ 643,600

12. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
TO STATE MISSIONS (GENERAL
BOARD PROGRAMS) FROM BASE

BUDGET $ 1,914,900

13. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN HIGHER
EDUCATION

a. Campbell College $ 272,377

b. Chowan College 163,100

c. Gardner-Webb College 154,945

d. Mars Hill College 234,864

e. Meredith College 234,864

f. Wake Forest University 399,595

g. Wingate College 171,255

h. Council Operations 33,000

i. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
TO CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCA-
TION $ 1,664,000

14. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
SERVICES

a. Hospital $ 230,400

b. Children's Homes 445,000

I c. Homes for Aging 78,600

5

66

Baptist State Convention

d. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS

TO CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES $ 754,000

15. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
NEEDED TO FINANCE STATE OB-
JECTS (Sum of Items 12, 13 and 14) $ 4,332,900

16. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
TO SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN-
TION 2,167,100

17. TOTAL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM

BASE BUDGET $ 6,500,000

ANALYSIS OF TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME FROM CHURCHES

1968

A. For S. B. C. Objects:

1. Cooperative Program $ 2,167,100

2. Special Offerings:

a. Foreign Missions ....$ 1,860,000

b. Home Missions 472,000

c. Seminaries,

Radio-TV, etc 900 2,332,900

3. Total Estimated Income for S. B. C.

Objects $ 4,500,000

B. For North Carolina:

1. Cooperative Program $ 4,332,900

2. Special Offerings:

a. State Missions $ 200,000

b. Hospital-Mother's

Day & Charity 385,000

c. Homes for Aging 150,000

d. Children's Homes .... 500,000

e. Heck-Jones (WMU) 65,000

f. Christian Education..$ 150,000

g. American Bible

Society 6,500

h. Other Special Items.. 10,600 $ 1,467,100

3. Total Estimated Income for State Ob-
jects $ 5,800,000

C. Total Estimated Income from Churches
1968

$10,300,000

OF North Carolina

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68

Baptist State Convention

B. CHARTER CHANGES

Articles of Amendment to the Charter of
Campbell College, Inc

The undersigned non-profit corporation, for the purpose of
amending its articles of incorporation, and in accordance with the
provision of Section 55A-36 of the North Carolina Non-Prof it Cor-
poration Act, hereby sets forth:

I

The name of the corporation is Campbell College, Incorporated.

II

At a regularly convened meeting of the trustees of the Corpora-
tion held on the 26th day of May, A.D. 1967, the following amend-
ment to the Articles of Incorporation was adopted:

Whereas, from its founding to the present time, Campbell College
has rendered outstanding service to the State and Nation, and

Whereas, in 1966, Campbell College was admitted to the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools as a fully accredited senior
college, and

Whereas, in 1967, the student enrollment at Campbell College was
in excess of 2,100, and

Whereas, as a result of the outstanding achievements of Campbell
College and the rapid growth of its student body, it seems fitting
that the size of the Board of Trustees be increased:

Now therefore, be it resolved, by the Board of Trustees of the
corporation that the second sentence of Article 8, subsection (b),
be changed to read as follows:

"The membership of the Board of Trustees shall be thirty-six (36)
in number, serving terms of four (4) years beginning on January 1
following their election by the Baptist State Convention and shall
serve until their successors have been duly elected and qualified."

Ill

There are no members of the corporation having voting rights.
The above amendment received the affirmative vote of a majority
of the directors in office.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the corporation has caused this docu-
ment to be executed in its name by its President and Secretary
this day of , A.D. 1967.

Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
Resolution

Resolved that the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees
of Baptist Children*s Homes of North Carolina, Inc., hereby adopts
the following amendments to the Charter (or Articles of Incorpora-
tion) and recommend that the same may be approved by the Gen-

OF North Carolina

69

eral Board of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention at its next
meeting :

1. That the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc. (here-
in referred to as the "Corporation" or the "Homes") shall have
power and authority to receive, hold, and acquire, by purchase,
gift, bequest, devise, lease, exchange or in any other manner, real
property, personal property and any property of any kind and
wherever located, and in any total amount or value; to receive
gifts or bequests of cash or real or personal property which may
have special designated purposes and, when accepted, to carry out
and fulfill the same; and to sue and to be sued, to defend, to
contract and be contracted with, and, further, to have all of the
rights and powers as granted by any of the laws of the State of
North Carolina, including specifically but without limitation, sec-
tion 55A-15 of the North Carolina General Statutes providing
general powers for Non-Profit Corporations.

2. That the Board of Trustees shall have authority to adopt, alter,
amend, or repeal the by-laws.

3. That the Corporation's purposes shall include: providing a
home, care, custody and training for children who are in need of
the same; for the Homes to be authorized to acquire or to hold
custody of children and to care for them; and to use the resources
of the Baptist Children's Homes, including counselling and other
means, to help persons who are parents, grandparents or relatives
of children or other persons or agencies who may have custody
of, or have an interest in, children, in the establishment or in the
rebuilding of a home, or of a family, or in extending such help
to such persons in any other appropriate ways.

I

Meredith College

Be it Resolved by the Board of Trustees of Meredith College:

1. That the Charter of Meredith College (Chapter 132, Private
Laws of North Carolina 1891, as amended by various acts of the
General Assembly of North Carolina and by action taken pursuant
to statute by the Board of Trustees) is hereby amended further by
rewriting Article 5 of the said Charter to read as follows:

"5. This corporation shall be managed and controlled in accor-
dance with law by a Board of Directors (hereinafter referred to as
the Board of Trustees), the members of which shall be designated
trustees and shall be elected by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the Conven-
tion). The Board of Trustees shall consist of twenty-eight members
who shall be divided into four classes consisting of seven trustees
in each class until January 1, 1968. The Board of Trustees shall
consist of thirty (30) members, effective January 1, 1968; thirty-
two (32) members, effective January 1, 1969; thirty-four (34)
members, effective January 1, 1970; and thirty-six (36) members,

70

Baptist State Convention

effective January 1, 1971. As the Board of Trustees becomes thus
enlarged, the classes of trustees respectively shall be enlarged to
nine trustees in a class. The persons heretofore duly elected as
Trustees of Meredith College by the Convention at its regular annual
sessions held in the years 1963, 1964, 1965 and 1966 (and the
persons duly elected to fill vacancies) shall be and continue to be
members of the Board of Trustees of this corporation for the re-
mainder of the terms for which they were elected respectively
and until their respective successors shall have been elected and
qualified. At each annual session of the Convention, beginning with
the 1967 session, nine trustees shall be elected by the Convention
for terms of four years each ( commencing January first, next there-
after) and until their respective successors shall have been elected
and qualified."

2. That this resolution shall become effective upon approval of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or its General
Board, in which event the proper officers of Meredith College are
authorized and directed to execute and file in the office of the
Secretary of State of North Carolina a Certificate of Amendment
embodying the aforesaid changes in the Charter of Meredith College.

C. REQUESTS TO BORROW

North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Inc.
Paramedical School Building

Whereas, Construction of a new Paramedical School of approxi-
mately 55,000 square feet has been approved by the Board of
Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. in order to
expand educational facilities for Nurses, Technicians and other
health personnel, and

Whereas, The North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. is conducting
a campaign to raise $1,760,000 for this purpose, and

Whereas, There is a serious nationwide shortage of paramedical
personnel and this facility will permit an increase in students of
the eleven present paramedical schools from 300 students to 600
students and contribute to the relief of this situation, and

Whereas, It may be necessary for the Trustees of North Carolina
Baptist Hospitals, Inc. to borrow some part of the total cost in order
to expedite construction,

Now therefore be it resolved. By the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in session in the City of Asheville, North Caro-
lina on November 13-15, 1967:

1. That the Trustees of North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. be
empowered to borrow $1,250,000 to finance in part and expedite the
construction of this new building.

2. That this loan to be repaid from pledges, grants, and gifts made
to the Hospital for this building, and from general income available
to the Hospital.

3. That the Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals,

OF North Carolina

71

Inc. be authorized, empowered, and directed to execute or cause
to be executed in the name of the Hospital a note, or notes, or
bonds evidencing the indebtedness authorized by these resolutions.

4. That the indebtedness incurred by the Trustees of the North
Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. by reason of these resolutions shall
not be deemed to be or held to be or construed to be an indebtedness
of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

Fruitland

Whereas, the General Board has been studying and seeking to
upgrade the work of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute for the past
several years, and

Whereas, the work at Fruitland has provided excellent training
for men who have not had college or seminary training and,

Whereas, a great need has developed for a library and adminis-
tration building as a part of the needed space at Fruitland, and

Whereas, about $65,000 has already been received by the treasurer
of the Convention for the purpose of building such a building.

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in session at Asheville, North Carolina, Novem-
ber 13-15, 1967:

1. That the General Board of the Baptist State Convention be
empowered to borrow up to $250,000 to finance the construction
of this building,

2. That the loan be repaid from 20 percent of the State Missions
Offerings each year until the loan is retired,

3. That the loan be secured on the best possible terms, not to
exceed 8 years in length.

Campbell College

I Whereas, on the recommendation of the Campbell College Board
of Trustees, the North Carolina Baptist State Convention in session
on November 16-17, 1965, in Charlotte, North Carolina, authorized
Campbell College, Incorporated, to borrow the sum of $1,000,000
to pay the development cost of the following:

"A. To construct one (1) dormitory to house approximately 200
men, and to include dining facilities for a total of 350 students,
estimated to cost approximately $600,000.

B. To construct one (1) dormitory to house approximately 100
women, estimated to cost $300,000.

C. To construct sixteen (16) three-bedroom apartments for faculty-
student accommodations, estimated to cost $200,000," and

Whereas, construction cost increased approximately 20 percent be-
tween the date of the approval of the $1,000,000 loan resolution by
the North Carolina Baptist State Convention on November 16-17,
1965, and the approval by the Federal Housing and Urban Develop-
ment of a supplemental $1,000,000 bond issue for Campbell College,
Incorporated, on July 1, 1966, and

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Baptist State Convention

Whereas, Campbell College, Incorporated, after the opening of the
construction bids, found itself in the position of needing funds in
excess of the $1,000,000 authorized and that amount which the
College could furnish from its own resources, and

Whereas, Campbell College, Incorporated, because of the excess
cost, found it necessary to delete from the project the sixteen (16)
three-bedroom apartments for faculty-student accommodations origi-
nally estimated to cost $200,000 until authority to borrow the neces-
sary additional amount needed could be secured from the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention, and

Whereas, Campbell College, Incorporated, still finds itself in
acute need of the sixteen (16) additional apartments designed to
accommodate faculty-married-student families, and

Whereas, Campbell College, Incorporated, has in its possession
completed, approved architectural plans for the construction of the
sixteen (16) three-bedroom apartments, and has extended sewer
and water facilities to the proposed building site, and has com-
pleted all preliminary grading and fill work necessary to begin
construction of the sixteen (16) three-bedroom apartments, and

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Campbell College, Incorporated,
is convinced that the rental fees from the sixteen (16) three-bedroom
apartments, together with previously-pledged revenues in the
Campbell College Housing and Dining System bond issues revenue
accounts, will be sufficient to liquidate an additional, supplemental
loan needed, not in excess of the principal sum of $225,000, and

Whereas, Campbell College, Incorporated, has demonstrated its
ability during the past fifteen years to profit, financially and other-
wise, from the addition of such facilities, and has consistently
during this time produced over-all balanced budgets annually, and

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Campbell College, Incorporated,
finds it necessary and advisable to borrow an additional sum of
$225,000 in order to successfully complete the construction of all
the buildings authorized by the North Carolina Baptist State Con-
vention for Campbell College, Incorporated, in their resolution
approved in regular session on November 16-17, 1965, in Charlotte,
North Carolina.

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention in session November 13-15, 1967, in Asheville,
North Carolina:

1. That the trustees of Campbell College, Incorporated, be au-
thorized to borrow up to $225,000 to be used all or in part for the
construction of sixteen (16) three-bedroom apartments, as described
and heretofore listed;

2. That the sum actually borrowed, together with the interest
thereon, shall be repaid over a period not to exceed fifty years,
said payments of principal and interest to be paid in annual in-
stallments;

3. That the proper officers of Campbell College, Incorporated, be
and are hereby authorized and empowered to execute, or cause to be

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73

executed, in the name of Campbell College, Incorporated, and on
its behalf, a mortgage upon the lands upon which these housing
facilities are to be located, together with the approaches thereto,
provided, however, that such mortgage shall not in any way en-
cumber any other property owned by Campbell College, Incor-
porated;

4. That no part of any indebtedness which may be incurred by
Campbell College, Incorporated, under the authority of this resolu-
tion shall in any respect be deemed or held to be the indebtedness
or obligation of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, nor
shall the General Board of the North Carolina Baptist State Con-
vention assume any responsibility whatever for the repayment of
such loan or any interest thereon.

Chowan College

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Chowan College finds it ad-
visable and necessary, in order for such institution better to carry
on its work to serve a student body of approximately 1,200-1,500
students, to borrow the sum of ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($1,000,-
000.00) to be used for the purpose of constructing a new dormitory
for men for said college, and.

Whereas, it is the opinion of the said Board of Trustees that it
will have funds coming to it for capital purposes which will be
sufficient to liquidate said loan over a period not in excess of 35
years.

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of
Chowan College:

1. That the proper officers of Chowan College are hereby au-
thorized and instructed to borrow the sum of $1,000,000.00 for the
purpose of enabling Chowan College to erect a new dormitory
for approximately 300 men; that at the proper time for the closing
of the loan, the proper officers of Chowan College, or its Board of
Trustees, be and they are hereby authorized to execute a note or
bond with interest and upon such terms as may be designated, se-
cured by a first deed of trust or mortgage on the said dormitory
for men and the lands upon which same is located.

2. That the sums actually borrowed, together with the interest
thereon, shall be repaid over a period not in excess of 35 years,
the payment of principal and interest to be made in annual, quar-
terly or monthly installments.

3. That the proper officers of Chowan College be and they are
hereby authorized and empowered to execute, or cause to be exe-
cuted, in the name of said college, a note or notes and/or bond or
bonds evidencing an indebtedness incurred under the authority of
this Resolution and also to execute or cause to be executed, in
the name of said college, a mortgage or mortgages and/ or deed of
trust or deeds of trust upon the lands on which said new dormitory
for men shall be erected, together with the approaches thereto,

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Baptist State Convention

provided, however, that such mortgage or deed of trust shall not
in any way encumber any other property owned by Chowan College.

4. That no part of the indebtedness which may be incurred by
Chowan College under the authority of this Resolution shall in any
respect be deemed or held to be an indebtedness or obligation of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and neither the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina nor its General Board
shall assume any responsibility whatever for the repayment of
such loan or any interest thereon.

5. That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at its next
regular session be requested to authorize Chowan College to borrow
not in excess of the sum above mentioned upon the terms and for
the purposes herein set out.

Resolution for The General Board of The Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina

In Re: Borrowing Money by Mars Hill College

Whereas, on December 7, 1965, the Board of Trustees of Mars
Hill College approved a policy of long-term financing for capital
improvements, with the first phase of this development being the
Blackwell Administration - Classroom Building which will rea-
sonably cost for construction, furnishings, and landscaping, the
sum of two million dollars, and

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Mars Hill College has devised
a plan to borrow an amount of money not to exceed two million
dollars at the lowest possible rate of interest to be repaid over a
period of thirty years,

Now therefore be it resolved by The General Board of The
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina in session in Ra-
leigh, North Carolina, on the 17th day of January, 1967:

1. That the Board of Trustees of Mars Hill College be empowered
to borrow an amount, the principal sum not to exceed two million
dollars, this sum, together with interest, to be repaid over a period
of thirty years.

2. That the college be authorized to execute in its name a note or
notes evidencing the indebtedness authorized by this resolution.

3. That the indebtedness incurred by Mars Hill College by reason
of this resolution shall not be deemed or held to be in any respect
as an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina.

Adopted by the Board of Trustees in regular session in Mars Hill,
North Carolina on the thirteenth day of December, 1966.

W. R. Chambers, chairman

Board of Trustees, Mars Hill College

ATTEST:

Glenn W. Watts, Secretary

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75

Resolution for The General Board of The Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina

In Re: Borrowing by Meredith College

Whereas, on February 28, 1967 the Board of Trustees of Meredith
College approved a policy of long-term financing for capital im-
provements, with the first phase of this program being an urgently
needed library building which will cost for construction and fur-
nishings approximately one million dollars, of which $750,000 is
to be borrowed; a physical education facility costing $800,000; a
student center building costing $800,000; and a dormitory costing
$500,000, for which three facilities $1,200,000 is to be borrowed,
making a composite total of $1,950,000; and

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Meredith College has de-
veloped a plan to borrow this amount of money at the lowest
possible rate of interest to be repaid over a period of from three to
forty years.

Now therefore be it resolved by The General Board of The
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina in session in Boil-
ing Springs, North Carolina, on the 11th day of July, 1967, that
we recommend to the Baptist State Convention in annual session in
Asheville, November 14 and 15, 1967:

1. That the Board of Trustees of Meredith College be empowered
to borrow an amount, the principal sum not to exceed one million
nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars, this sum, together with
interests, to be repaid over a period of from three to forty years.

2. That the college be authorized to execute in its name a note
or notes evidencing the indebtedness authorized by this resolution.

3. That the indebtedness incurred by Meredith College by reason
of this resolution shall not be deemed or held to be in any respect
as an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina.

Adopted by the Board of Trustees in regular session in Raleigh,
North Carolina on the 28th day of February 1967.

L. M. Massey, Chairman

Board of Trustees, Meredith College

ATTEST:
Joe Baker

Notice of Request to Borrow

Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina hereby gives notice
that at the Baptist State Convention meeting in Asheville, Novem-
ber 14-15, 1967, they will request that the Convention join them in
borrowing an amount not to exceed $250,000 for the purpose of
constructing a State Woman's Missionary Union Camp on 150 acres
of land owned by the Convention in Asheboro adjoining the Camp
CaRAway property.

This request to borrow is made with the understanding that this

76

Baptist State Convention

amount is to be borrowed under the most favorable terms available
and that provision will be made for the repayment of the loan
through an annual allocation in the Heck-Jones Memorial Offering
for WMU Promotion, plus any overage of such offering, over a
period of time not to exceed ten years.

MiRiAMi J. Robinson, Executive Secretary

WMU of North Carolina

D. CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS CHANGES

(These changes were not voted on by the 1966 Annual Conven-
tion because they had not appeared in the Recorder twice prior to
the Convention in November.)

1. Proposed Constitution Changes

(a) Article VIII. Section A, add a new #4 between three and four
and renumber as follows:

4. Members of the Executive Committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention, from the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina who are not then serving as elected mem-
bers of the General Board shall be non-voting, ex-officio
members of the General Board.

5. What is now section 4 will become section 5.

6. What is now section 5 will become section 6.

7. What is now section 6 will become section 7.

Article IX.

C. Council on Christian Education be amended to read "Council on
Christian Higher Education."

1. Christian Education Committee be amended to read "Chris-
tian Higher Education Committee."

The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Chris-
tian Education be amended to read "The chairman of the
General Board's Committee on Christian Higher Education."

The director of the Division of Christian Education be
amended to read "The director of the Division of Christian
Higher Education."

2. Proposed By-laws Changes

Article I

D. , 1., Education be amended to read "Higher Education."

Article IV.

A. , 1., Education be amended to read "Higher Education."

2., Education Council be amended to read "Higher Education
Council."

B. , 3., Education be amended to read "Higher Education."

3., e., Christian Education be amended to read "Christian
Higher Education."

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77

4., e., Committee on Christian Education be amended to read
"The Committee on Christian Higher Education."

(a) Secretary of Council on Christian Education be amended
to read "Secretary of Council on Christian Higher Educa-
tion."

(b) Council on Christian Education be amended to read "Coun-
cil on Christian Higher Education."

Article IV.

Article IV., B., 3., b., proposed to read as follows:
b. Missions

Town and Country and Seminary Extension

City and Metropolitan

Interracial Cooperation

Deaf Work

Special Missions

Fruitland Bible Institute

Special Committee of Missions (Composed of chairmen of the
above committees.)

2. Article IV., B., 3., d, proposed to read as follows: '
d. Church Programs

Sunday School Department
Training Union Department
Brotherhood Department

Cooperation with Woman's Missionary Union
Student Department
Church Music Department
Statistics and Survey Department
Church Planning Department
Department of Camps and Retreats — CaRAway
Assembly Committee (Composed of Chairmen of above com-
mittees)

3. Article IV., B., 4., a., (2), (e)

(e) "Department of Statistical Analysis" shall be deleted from
this section.

(e) Shall read as follows:

He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departments and Committees:
Town and Country and Seminary Extension
City and Metropolitan
Interracial Cooperation
Deaf Work
Special Missions

1. Military Ministry

2. Cherokee Indian Work

3. Burnt Swamp Field Work
Fruitland Bible Institute

78

Baptist State Convention

Article V.

The Council on Christian Education be amended to read "The
Council on Christian Higher Education."

A. , 2., Christian Education be amended to read "Christian Higher

Education."

B. , The Council on Christian Education be amended to read "The

Council on Christian Higher Education."

CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES
(Correction from incorrect printing in Annual)

Article X. Concerning Debts

C.

Introduction was omitted in printing of 1966 Annual.
Should Read:

"All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for its
institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or agency
of the Convention, the payment of which would require an extension
of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year, shall be
authorized only on the following terms and condition:

Article X. Concerning Debts

C. (1) Same as printed.

Article X. Concerning Debts
C. (2) As published in 1965 and 1966 Annual:

Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of money
shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for re-
payment. They shall be considered by the Committee on Resolutions,
or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Convention
on two separate days while the Convention is in session; and on
each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths of the
messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote shall
be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.

C. (2) Should read as adopted in 1965:

Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of money
shall set forth all pertinent facts and definite schedule for repay-
ment. Such requests shall be sent to the Executive Committee or
General Board by October 1 of each year for recommendation to
the Convention. These recommendations shall be included in the
General Board's report and subject to the rules concerning the
adoption of this report.

(These changes were voted in 1965, but because of clerical error
were not included in the 1966 Annual. This information may be
found on page 173 of the 1965 Annual #77. Section C, as voted, is
found on page 71 of the 1965 Annual.)

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79

SUGGESTED CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES
Article VI. Officers
Page 21, current Annual, line 6.
Now Reads:

"All officers subject to annual election shall be elected on the
second day of the annual Convention."

Recommended to Read:

"The election of officers subject to annual election shall begin
on the afternoon of the first full day of the annual Convention, but
the election may be completed, if necessary, on the morning of the
second full day."

SUGGESTED BY-LAWS CHANGES

Article II. Duties of Committees

Section C. 2. (Current Annual) Convention Arrangements Com-
mittee, p. 30.

Now Reads:

*'The Committee on Convention Arrangements consisting of nine.
This committee shall be responsible: a. for the program for the
Annual Meeting; b. for local arrangements, and c. for all other
matters not provided for in the Constitution and Bylaws."

Recommended to Read:

"The Committee on Convention Program, consisting of nine. This
committee shall be responsible:

a. for the program for the Annual Meeting;

b. for all other matters in connection with the annual meeting not
provided for in the Constitution and Bylaws.

Add Section C. 3
Recommended to Read:

"Committee on Local Arrangements consisting of nine. This com-
mittee shall be responsible for:

a. supervising all arrangements with the local auditorium includ-
ing the securing of typewriters, telephones, furniture and
needed equipment for the session of the Annual Meeting;

b. working with Convention staff. Program Committee and En-
rollment Committee of the Convention in arranging for display
booths, platform, sound system and other arrangements neces-
sary for session of the Convention."

C. 3 then becomes C. 4
C. 4 then becomes C. 5
C. 5 then becomes C. 6

C. 5 (current Annual) Committee on Memorials, page 31

80

Baptist State Convention

Now Reads:

*'C. 5. The Committee on Memorials consisting of five. In addition
to its other duties, it may recommend to the Convention a deceased
person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention may be
dedicated."

Recommended to Read:

"C. 6. Committee on Memorials consisting of five. This committee
shall prepare a report for the annual, including a list of deceased
ministers and outstanding lay leaders of the Convention who have
passed away during the current year, and call attention to the
names of these persons during the Annual Session of the Conven-
tion. In addition, this committee may recommend to the Convention
a deceased person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention
may be dedicated.

C. 6 then becomes C. 7
C. 7 then becomes C. 8
C. 8 then becomes C. 9

C. 8 (Current Annual, pages 31-32) Committee on Place and Preacher

Now Reads:

"The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine mem-
bers. This committee shall be responsible for recommending to the
Convention a place of meeting for at least two years in advance;
and should consider proper accommodations and the size of the
auditorium which is available."

Recommended to Read:

"C. 9. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine
members. This committee shall recommend the preacher and alter-
nate for the next Annual Session of the Convention and be respon-
sible for recommending to the Convention a place of meeting for
at least two years in advance; and should consider proper accommo-
dations and the size of the auditorium which is available."

C. 9 then becomes C. 10
C. 10 then becomes C. 11

Article IV. The General Board

Now Reads:

B. The Organization of the General Board

1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Monday and Tues-
day following the third Sunday of January, and on Monday and
Tuesday following the second Sunday of July and of October of
each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary- Treasurer and the President of the Board or by request
from a majority of the General Board members.

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81

Recommended to Read:

B. The Organization of the General Board

1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Tuesday and
Wednesday following the third Sunday of January, and on Tuesday
and Wednesday following the second Sundays of July and of October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or by request
from a majority of the General Board members.

CONVENTION DEBT

The balance due on the debt of $400,000 incurred to purchase a
site for a Student Center at the University of North Carolina and
to construct Student Centers at North Carolina State University and
at Western Carolina College, is now $255,000.

The loan was obtained from the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-
pany at an interest rate of 5V2 percent with payments scheduled
quarterly as follows:

1967 (4th instalment) $ 20,000

1968 105,000

1969 130,000 $255,000

First Baptist Church, Boone, N. C.
(Leasehold Acquisition Costs Incurred for Stu-
dent Center at Appalachian State University
to be amortized by December 31, 1975) $165,136

Total Indebtedness as of October 1, 1967 $420,136

III. PROGRAMS OF WORK
A. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (See page 437)
B. DIVISION OF MISSIONS

Howard J. Ford, Director

The past months have been months of adjustment, getting better
acquainted with North Carolina Baptists, and sharing in work that
is highly interesting. This first year of my work has been made
easier because of the loyalty and help of a dedicated staff. The
General Secretary of the Convention has given invaluable help to
the division in helping us meet some of the problems and challenges
that came our way.

The interrelatedness of all our mission work — associational, state,
home and foreign — has been a main emphasis. We are attempting to
build a total concept of the redemptive mission of the church. We
accept the responsibility of being a part of this total mission.

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Baptist State Convention

The work of the Division of Missions is being planned and coordi-
nated with this concept in mind. Various departments of the division
and special ministries within the division will give account of their
work in the following pages.

1. Schools of Missions

The Division of Missions has the responsibility of promoting
Schools of Missions in the local associations. It is necessary to co-
ordinate these Schools with the local association, the State Con-
vention, the Home Mission Board, and the Foreign Mission Board.
Dates for schools must be arranged many months ahead of the
desired schedule. From October, 1966, through September, 1967,
we have had seven weeks of Schools of Missions in the following
six associations: Neuse, Anson, Rowan, West Chowan (two weeks),
Yadkin and Haywood. There were 145 churches participating in
these schools. 133 Missionaries (State, Home, and Foreign) were
used; 322 mission classes were held; there was a total attendance
of 68,872 and a daily average attendance of 10,963.

2. Associational Missions

Associational Missions is a basic part of our total mission program.
We now have sixty-six associational missionaries in sixty-six as-
sociations. Several of these are on an interim or part-time basis,
however. Fifty-three associations are working in a cooperative fi-
nancial arrangement with the Convention. The Convention has in-
vested approximately $68,000 in this area of work this year.

We have lost the following associational missionaries during the
year: Lynn Powers, Ashe- Alleghany; Carl English, Cullom; Alvin
Walker, South Fork; Robert Lathan, Tar River; Paul Breedlove,
Tennessee River; and Claude H. Hamby, Union. We deeply regret
this loss. It is good to have the following new missionaries: Burnt
Swamp, Rev. Tony Brewington; Columbus, J. William Ross; Green
River, I. V. Couch; Pee Dee, Hoyle Langford; Montgomery, Philip
Hutchinson; New Found, Bill Gillespie; South Fork, James B. Mc-
Queere; Pilot Mountain, S. Lawrence Childs, Jr. (Associate); and
Yadkin, J. C. Shore.

3. Church Loan Fund

The Convention has a small loan fund established for the benefit
of small churches or missions that do not have the strength to
obtain a commercial loan. Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) was
placed in the budget for this purpose this year.

4. Supt. of Area Mission's Report (North Dakota)
Sept. 1, 1966-Auff. 31, 1967

Sept. 15 marks the end of five wonderful years in pioneer
missions for Mrs. Lamm and me. In the spring of 1962 we were
challenged by the Home Mission Board and the Baptist State Con-

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83

vention of North Carolina to plant our lives here in North Dakota
to serve as Area Missionary. We accepted the challenge and came
with much enthusiasm and anticipation knowing that it would not
be an easy task. However, the victories won for Christ have been
worth all the heartaches and difficulties we have encountered.
~ These five years have given us a new dimension in world mis-
sions. Our future ministry will be largely influenced by the ex-
periences we have had here. Our attitudes and concepts concerning
other religious and denominational groups have been altered quite
a bit, and we feel that this has made us stronger in the faith. The
various types of ministries promoted by the Home Mission Board
and the Colorado Convention have helped us gain this new insight
and dimension in missions.

The growth of our Southern Baptist Witness in North Dakota
has not been all we wanted it to be, but it has been somewhat
steady and encouraging. The needs are great and demands are
being made which we cannot meet as yet, but hope is not gone
either. We are often encouraged by those who write and tell us
that they are praying for the work here, and sometimes a check
or money order for the needs is enclosed. The Missions' Dept. of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina has given pastoral
supplement to several of our pastors who could not have stayed
otherwise. This too has been most encouraging.

Pastors and others who have come here to minister have en-
couraged the people to give to needs beyond our own borders when
their salaries have not been adequate in many instances, and the
response has been gratifying. We need to re-evaluate the salary
situation in the light of rising living expenses and difficulty in
getting pastors to come to this field.

Progress is slow and seems to be rather small, but take a look
at the growth over the past five years. We have seen the work
grow from 7 Churches to 12* and membership from nearly 800
to about 1,600. Cooperative Program giving has grown from $4,-
718.00 to more than $12,000.00 during this period. The total mis-
sion giving has increased from $8,157.00 to more than $21,000.00.
We have two Church-type missions at present, and we look for-
ward to starting two more in the near future. However, serious
thought and study must be given to a couple of our Churches and
the two missions we now have or growth and progress will be
greatly retarded. Remember the saying: "Together we stand —
Divided we fall."

The following activities reveal part of my ministry for the past
year: I traveled 50,000 miles, served in two Schools of Missions,
one week in Mississippi and two weeks in North Carolina, made
200 visits to Churches and missions, delivered 77 sermons and ad-
dresses, made 117 religious and soul- winning visits, assisted summer
missionaries in surveying for new work, attended Colorado, North

* The Church at Hallock, Minn., affiliated with the Minn. Fellowship as of
Sept. 1, thus leaving 11 Churches and 2 missions in North Dakota.

84

Baptist State Convention

Carolina, and the Southern Baptist Conventions. I also attended and
participated in Home Mission week at Ridgecrest, plus several other
meetings in connection with my work as Supt. of Missions.

I regret to announce that my work in North Dakota will end as
of Sept. 30, having resigned on August 29. We have given five of
the best years of our ministry here, and had wanted to remain
longer, but the Lord seems to have opened and shown us another
door where we can continue our ministry for Him. We do not
claim to have finished the tasks we undertook at the outset, but we
have tried very hard to make our ministry worthwhile. We have
made many friends here in this area who will always have a big
place in our hearts.

We look for and pray for the time when the work of Southern
Baptists will become self-supporting in North Dakota. We do covet
your prayers for us and the new field of service in North Carolina
to which we shall be going in a few days.

Albert S. Lamm

5. Institutional Ministries

a. McCain Tuberculosis Sanatorium
Rev. C. R. Edwards, Baptist Visitor

There is a tendency on the part of the patients at McCain to feel
that they are forsaken because many are many miles from home
which makes it difficult for their families, friends and pastor to
visit them. Thus, my ministry to them serves to give them a moral
and spiritual uplift.

I visit them once and sometimes twice per week, spending as much
time as I think necessary to fulfill my mission. My service with
them consists of Bible reading, prayer and counsel as the occasion
demands.

The patients, again, wish that I express to the Baptist State
Convention their sincere appreciation for their love and concern.

a. Prison Unit — McCain Sanatorium
Michael T. Ray, Baptist Visitor

During the past year the number of tubercular patients have
decreased and the facilities, once used for patients with tuber-
culosis only, are now being used for patients from over-crowded
prison units throughout North Carolina.

Each Sunday morning there is Sunday School for all who can
attend in a room set aside for that purpose. The Sunday School is
taught by a layman from Aberdeen, N. C. This period of Bible Study
is followed by a Worship Service conducted by your Baptist Visi-
tor. Following the Worship Service he visits patients in the wards
that are bed-ridden, often counselling with those who need the
friendliness of someone he feels he can trust. It is the sharing of
God's Love, through Jesus Christ, that several men have come to

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85

know and trust their lives to the Lord. Just recently two men have
started studying a Bible Course and other men have indicated a
desire to do so.

Have you ever witnessed to a man who has been behind prison
bars for 25 years and hear him say, "Well, if Jesus Christ can forgive
my sins and can make me into the kind of man God wants me to
be, then I will believe and trust Him as my true Lord?" Do you
believe this ministry is worthwhile? I do! Let's pray that God's
Spirit will speak to the hearts of other men.

b. Odom Prison Farm
Dalphon J. Thompson, Visiting Representative

The nature of prison work is rapidly changing. In the first place
the North Carolina prisons are no longer called prisons, but cor-
rectional institutions. The idea is to correct the inmates rather than
merely punishing them. Secondly, Odom prison has changed from a
"close security" prison to a correctional institution for youth of-
fenders. Therefore, there will be a different type of person at
Odom in the future. The change is taking place now. This will
demand a different type of ministry. These young men will need
help that will enable them to be capable of entering back into
society soon. This will demand more from the spiritual area. We
Baptists must meet their spiritual demands and never lose sight of
the importance of the person.

There are approximately 300 inmates at Odom. Between ten and
twenty voluntarily attend the weekly Simday school service at
8:45 a.m. Hardly a Sunday goes by that an inmate does not want
to talk about something that is bothering him. I am glad to serve
here and this is a very important ministry. Baptists of North Caro-
lina can be glad they have a part in this work with the inmates
in our correctional institutions.

c. Samarcand Manor Industrial and Vocational School for Girls
Ernest Poston, Baptist Chaplain

Over three hundred teen-age girls now reside at Samarcand
Manor. A Christian witness is provided for these girls through
Sunday afternoon chapel services and through personal counseling
and guidance by four chaplains.

Your Baptist chaplain leads the chapel service every third Sunday
and one day a week is available to give spiritual counsel to those
girls who request it. In the past year there have been a number
of professions of faith in Christ and some of the girls have been
baptized.

In recent months our associational missionaries throughout the
state have been asked to help locate girls released from the school
who have been baptized and to encourage them to unite by letter
with a church in their home community.

Let us pray that our Christian witness may continue to share

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Baptist State Convention

with these girls the knowledge of the forgiving love of our Lord
and that many may be led to a personal commitment of their lives
to Him.

d. Leonard Training School
Rev. Richard Hopkins, Baptist Visitor and Counselor

How would you describe red to a person who was born blind?
Many of the boys we work with come from backgrounds devoid of
the experience of love. To say to one of these that somebody loves
him is to speak to him in a foreign language. Your ministry here is
to give the boys unconditional acceptance. This is so strange to some
that it takes months of patient listening to allow the boy to learn,
by trying, that someone cares just because he is there.

We sit in our comfortable middle class world and often find it
difficult to imagine that there is such a spiritual desert in some of
the ''families" of our state.

The convention is to be congratulation for the concern it has shown
for this problem.

"When I was in prison you visited me."

e. Morrison Training School, Hoffman, N. C.
Michael T. Ray, Baptist Chaplain

After the Morning Worship Service and the invitation had been
given sixteen boys left the auditorium and gathered in a room set
aside for counselling. Later another boy spoke to the Associate
Superintendent of Morrison asking if he could speak with the
chaplain. When asked "what is on your mind," the boy said,
"Chaplain, I'm a Christian but my twin brother is not. I pray for
him and try to show him what is right, but sometimes he does not
listen. I've come to you to ask you to pray for him and to show
him Jesus Christ."

How much concern do I have for my brother? How much concern
do YOU have for your brother? And how much concern do we as
Baptists have for the 360 boys at Morrison Training School? Some
of you may say "These boys are not my concern . . . they are the
responsibility of the State of North Carolina," but praise God, there
are boys and staff members at Morrison who know that they are
the concern of many Baptists of North Carolina who help support
the Christian at the School. Throughout this year many boys at
Morrison Training School have found the Friend and Saviour be-
cause of YOUR loving care and concern.

"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least
of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me."

6. Report of the Department of Interracial Cooperation

CoRBiN L. Cooper, Secretary

"I can never really begin to tell all that this summer has meant
to me, for how can you communicate the joy you feel when you
realize that you had a part in winning 41 boys and girls to Christ?

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And how do you explain what it means when you find you love as
brothers in Christ people you had always feared? Words fail me,
but I will say this, I would not exchange this summer for anything
in the world."

This is the final paragraph of a letter written by one of the first
two white college students who have ever served for a summer in
the Department of Interracial Cooperation. But the summer of 1967
also held other successful efforts such as 42 Vacation Bible Schools
enrolling over 3,600 boys and girls. In the Asheville area there were
seven standard schools held in our General Baptist churches.

Another new undertaking for 1967 was a series of four Human
Relations Conferences held in May in Wilmington, Fayetteville,
Rocky Mount, and Statesville. The enrollment and participation
were encouraging.

Also, in May we regretted to receive the resignation of the
Reverend James Barber, teacher-missionary in Fayetteville. Mr.
Barber accepted the pastorate of two churches in Chadbourn and
Whiteville.

The Department supported efforts to begin an annual week of
interracial fellowship and Christian study in August at Chowan
College. It, too, proved successful and will be repeated next year.
A similar week of fellowship at Mars Hill College in July had the
usual good results.

Again this year a goodly number of the General Baptist State
Convention participated in the summer camps and assemblies op-
erated by the Baptist State Convention. It is hoped that these fa-
cilities will be used increasingly in the future.

The convention year reached a climax in August as the General
Baptist State Convention held its centennial celebration and voted
unanimously to enter the Crusade of the Americas. The vote included
the acceptance of an invitation for the two conventions to jointly
plan and sponsor a conference on evangelism to be held in Greens-
boro in 1969.

The year has been most encouraging but concludes with much
work yet to be done. It is our prayer that the dedicated Christians
in our Baptist churches throughout North Carolina will continue to
work tirelessly for the time when all of God's people might sit
down together and plan and work to fulfill the purpose of God in
the world.

The following statistical summary of the seven (7) full-time
workers and twelve part-time employees reveals something of the
nature and extent of the work done through the department.

Institutes 61; Enrollment 3,615; Ministers Enrolled 203
Extension Classes 40; Enrollment 1,635; Ministers Enrolled 123
Workshops 22

Vacation Bible Schools 42; Enrollment 3,602

Revivals Conducted 7

Professions of Faith 160

Other Additions to Churches 139

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Baptist State Convention

Churches Visited 526
Miles Traveled 128,503
Human Relations Conferences 4
Colleges Visited 10

7. Department of Deaf Missions

Jerry F. Potter, Missionary
Neal L. Peyton, Associate

In terms of overall Southern Baptist History the work among
the deaf is a comparatively recently opened field. Educators saw
the needs of the deaf people in their field long before the churches
realized that they also represented a mission field. The ministry of
the Deaf Ministry Department can be considered a pioneer field
even now. New methods and means are constantly being tried —
some to become a part of the deaf ministry and some to be dis-
carded.

For the first time in the history of the deaf work a complete
manual is available detailing steps to be taken to start a ministry
for the deaf in a local church. The manual is composed of methods
that have been tried in many areas by many missionaries to the
deaf. It will be very valuable to churches which now have a
ministry to the deaf in evaluating and upgrading the present pro-
grams. It will be available to any church desiring it through the
Department of Deaf Ministry.

The first annual Interpreter's Conference was held this year
at Camp CaRAway. The purpose of this conference is to discuss
problems peculiar to this type of work; discuss methods for im-
proving the work, and to allow these 'lay-missionaries" to get to
know each other.

Sign language classes are still being taught in the Seminary at
Wake Forest, over television, and in several churches. The tele-
vision program for the deaf, "Light Unto My Path" is being shown
on sixteen stations in eight states and these stations reach into a
number of other states.

Both missionaries regularly visit two of the three schools for the
deaf. Our summer camp for the deaf is especially designed to reach
this age group.

In the main, the activities of your two missionaries to the deaf
could be summed up under these headings: preaching, teaching,
visiting, interpreting (revivals, special meetings, etc.), counselling,
and training.

We are deeply indebted to the Baptists of N. C. for making this
ministry possible.

8. City and Metropolitan Missions Department

Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary

The objective of the City and Metropolitan Missions Department
is to work with and assist associations, churches and special com-

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mittees and/ or agencies or groups in studying mission oppor-
tunities, analyzing trends, developing growth studies, discovering
new cooperative adventures and coordinating urban mission interest
in these areas.

The department's work is divided into three programs, namely:

I. The Program of Urban Church and Associational Missions

This program is designed to minister to city and metropolitan
areas :

City areas have been defined as places with a population of
2,500 and up.

Metropolitan areas have been defined as places of an integrated
economic and social unit with a recognized large population nucleus.
Metropolitan areas usually cover an entire county that has a "par-
ent-city" with a 50,000 population.

Illustration — Raleigh is a parent-city with 50,000+ population.
Hence, Raleigh plus Wake County form a metropolitan area.

The following counties, at the time of this writing, are located
in metropolitan districts: Alamance, Buncombe, Cabarrus, Cumber-
land, Davidson, Durham, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford, Mecklenburg,
New Hanover, Orange, Onslow and several borderline counties that
space prohibits naming now.

The program of general urban ministries consists of:

— Research and study to determine mission needs and seeking
ways and means of meeting these needs.

Church extension ministries have been utilized by 29 associations
and 84 churches during this year. Our convention's Mission Com-
mittee of the General Board has approved $51,948 for pastoral salary
assistance. Another $26,400 was approved for the purchase of lots
for new churches, relocation of churches and expansion of church
work. Many of these new missions and churches have been as-
sisted by the secretary in providing suggested techniques and pro-
cedures in the development of their work.

Institutional ministries in urban areas are evaluated and ways
and means are sought for providing a spiritual ministry in co-
operation with the institution.

II. The Program of Christian Social Ministries
This program is not limited to city and metropolitan geographical
areas but is on a state-wide basis as need arises. The ministries in
this program are as follows:

The Baptist Center ministry which include:

a. Mission Centers

b. Good Will Centers

c. Week-day activities

d. Rescue Missions

e. Foster Homes for care of the needy.

The City and Metropolitan Missions Department cooperates with

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Baptist State Convention

the Christian Social Ministries Department of the Home Mission
Board and the association in providing two cooperative ministries
of this nature in our state, namely:

The Patterson Avenue Mission Center, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina. This center is a cooperative endeavor of this department,
the Home Mission Board, the Pilot Mountain Baptist Association
and the First Baptist Church, of Winston-Salem. The week-day
director's position is vacant at this writing. The center has a
pastor, separately supported, in addition to the week-day pro-
gram. Also, this center has been the base of operation of a student
project of community ministry in cooperation with the Wake For-
est University student director.

The Dan Valley Baptist Center, Eden, North Carolina, is a co-
operative ministry of the state and Home Mission Board and the
Dan Valley Association. The Reverend and Mrs. Marvin Southard
are directors of the center. Mr. Southard is the pastor and co-
ordinator of the work. Mrs. Southard is the director of the week-day
activities of the center. The center has had one of its most
progressive years of work under the leadership of this dedicated
and competent couple.

The ministry of Juvenile Rehabilitation is designed to stimulate
concern for youth and families to the end that the associations and
churches will provide appropriate ministries for them, such as:

1. Create an awareness of youth and family needs.

2. Enlist church-community action and sponsorship of youth.

3. Cooperate with community agencies for youth development.

Referrals for this work may come from the courts, schools, police,
home or some other agency in the community. If the youth is in
need of a sponsor, his case is carefully studied and a sponsor is
selected preferably from the church nearest the home of the youth.
A redemptive relationship is established with the youth. At the
same time the sponsor may also minister to the needs of his family.

The state and Home Mission Board in cooperation with the Pilot
Mountain Association and the School of Pastoral Care of the Baptist
Hospital sponsors an associational Juvenile Rehabilitation project
in Winston-Salem. The Reverend Maurice Briggs is serving as the
associational director of this ministry. During the past year Mr.
Briggs assisted 47 boys and girls in this area. Also he has spoken
in many churches and sought to train many volunteers in the work.
Mr. Briggs has given competent and dedicated leadership to this
ministry.

The department has sought to render a follow-up ministry on re-
leases from youth correctional centers by notifying associational
missionaries and pastors of the areas of the release of these people.
It has been requested that these local people follow up this infor-
mation with a personal visit and enlistment. Many have reportedly
responded to these requests.

The department's ministry of adult rehabilitation is designed to
stimulate concern and provide help for adults, such as:

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1. Alcoholics

2. Drug Addicts

3. Ex-prisoners and their families

The department's ministry in literacy is designed to lead churches
and/or associations to provide adult education. This ministry is
promoted in cooperation with the Home Mission Board's guidelines.
Its primary objective is Christian adult education.

The migrant ministry seeks to lead churches and/or associations
to sponsor:

1. Special group ministries

2. Migrant ministries such as week-day and Sunday programs.

3. Human welfare when needed.

Approximately 20,000 farm labor migrants passed through North
Carolina during 1966. The greater number of these were in sections
east of Raleigh, however, there was a great concentration in the
northern and western counties of the state. Many of our associations
and churches are finding great opportunities to render a Christian
service ministry to these people. In turn these migrants have greater
appreciation for the churches and its people.

The department also co-ordinates relief programs as deemed neces-
sary by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina if and when
the need arises in our state.

Our most successful state-wide Christian Social Ministries con-
ference this year was held at Durham. This conference was co-
operatively supported by the Christian Social Ministries Depart-
ment of the Home Mission Board.

III. The Program of Work Related to Non-Evangelicals.

This phase of our work is not limited by geographical areas. The
promotion is to be state-wide in churches and/ or associations. These
ministries are directed toward people of the non-Christian world
religions and to all non-evangelicals. Our state has approximately
8,600 Jews and 55,000 Catholics in our midst plus numerous other
non-evangelical groups. The ministry provides:

a. Study and research on non-evangelicals.

b. Gather basic information needed in designing programs for
use by churches and/or associations.

c. Develop suggested techniques for use by church and/or as-
sociations in work related to non-evangelicals.

d. Provide information for churches and/or associations on non-
evangelicals through such materials as tracts, pamphlets, pub-
lications, news releases, direct mail, etc.

e. Provide conferences, clinics, workshops, seminars and long
range planning projects.

A state-wide conference in cooperation with Southeastern Semi-
nary and the Home Mission Board is planned at the Seminary in
Wake Forest for November 6-8, 1967.

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Baptist State Convention

The department secretary acknowledges with grateful apprecia-
tion to Dr. W. Perry Crouch, General-Secretary-Treasurer and
Dr. Howard Ford, Director of the Division of Missions for the
privilege of participating in the month long study in the Seminar
on Urban Studies, June 12 through July 7, 1967, in Washington,
D. C. The secretary also expresses thanks for the privilege of being
a part of the program personnel of the Religious Liberty Conference
on Church and State in Human Welfare, Washington, D. C, Oc-
tober 4-6, 1967.

The field staff members of the department have done excep-
tionally well in their work this year. Thanks to each of you for a
job well done. Especially do I thank the office secretary, Mrs. Dora
Pasour, for her faithful services.

We convey our thanks to the Baptists of North Carolina for the
privilege of serving in the City and Metropolitan Missions Depart-
ment. To God be the glory for the work done in 1966-67.

9. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute

E. Gary Harthcock, Director
Alex L. Booth, Jr., Dean

Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute is indebted to God through many
people for the blessings that have come during the period since our
last State Convention. This report is essentially the recounting of
these God-given blessings.

On April 21, 1967, this three-year school for Adult Christian
Education completed its twenty-first school year as it graduated
thirty-five seniors. Dr. Carl Bates, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Charlotte, North Carolina, delivered the Baccalaureate
Sermon at an impressive graduation service held in the beautiful
sanctuary of First Baptist Church, Hendersonville. This service
marked a significant first. The first two Negroes to graduate from
Fruitland received their diplomas. Dr. O. L. Sherril, Secretary of
the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina, was on hand to
present diplomas to the Rev. W. M. Adams of Winston-Salem and
the Rev. H. L. Ferguson of Asheville.

Due to countless hardships among the students, the enrolment
during any one week of school is subject to variation. On the aver-
age, one hundred fifty students are enrolled, more than half of
whom commute daily from their homes, the others living in the
dormitory. The school operated last year on a semester basis with
two sixteen-week semesters. This year, 1967-68, the school shifted
to the quarter system with three twelve-week quarters in the school
year, leaving one quarter for the summer camp program. For a
diploma, the curriculum consists of six two-hour courses for eight
quarters, a total of ninety-six quarter hours.

We have been particularly pleased with the caliber of teachers
that have committed themselves to teaching in the Institute. There
are twelve faculty members, each well qualified in his field. A
great number of inquiries and applications are being received

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93

from still other well-qualified persons who are interested in teach-
ing at Fruitland.

Physical improvements continue to be made. As the limited funds
permit, the dormitory rooms and class rooms are being upgraded
with better lighting, better teaching facilities and a more attractive
appearance. The long-needed administration building is coming
closer to reality through the generous giving of North Carolina
Baptists. This building will contain, in addition to administrative
offices, an adequate library, conference rooms. Book Store, student
lounge, and a sundries store.

In a ministry of the type at Fruitland the student himself is the
focal point in interest as well as plans. In closing this report, we
should acquaint the reader with a few brief facts about the students.

1. The average age is 33. There is a steady flow of young men as
well as older men who find college doors closed to them. Of course,
those who are able, young and old, are encouraged to go on to
higher education.

2. The strain of working on a forty-hour-per-week job and attend-
ing Fruitland at the same time is a telling factor on many of our
students. The curriculum has been revised to enable students who
take a partial load of class hours, to enter school at the beginning
of any quarter, or otherwise to work at a speed in accordance
with their physical limitations.

3. Effort is constantly being made to magnify the God-given call
to these men for a ministry in the context of their ability.

10. Town and Country and Seminary Extension Department

Roy J. Smith, Secretary

The Town and Country and Seminary Extension Department was
created by action of the General Board to begin January 1, 1967.
This department works with churches in rural areas and towns
with population up to 2,500. State wide ministries include Weeks
of Study and Fellowship, Mountain and Resort Missions, and the
promotion of Seminary Extension.

The Rural-Urban Department of the Home Mission Board and the
Seminary Extension Department of the Southern Baptist Convention
participate in the ministry of this department.

Mrs. Nan Jones, formerly employed by Wake County Hospital
System, came as office secretary January 1, 1967.

Seminary Extension

Nine hundred thirty-nine students were enrolled in 50 Seminary
Extension Centers in 1967. Centers in 57 Associations are organized
for the coming year.

Seminary Extension is designed for pastors, church leaders, and
church members who are interested in enriching their spiritual
lives through the discipline of in depth study and training

Financial assistance in the form of scholarships and teachers'
honoraria are provided where needed.

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Baptist State Convention

Pastoral Aid — ^Lot Aid

Forty-eight churches and missions in 28 Associations received
pastoral aid during 1967. Sixteen of these mission pastors are stu-
dents and eight are serving fields of two or more churches. One
pastor in the Chowan Association serves a field of five churches.

Ten churches in nine Associations received aid on the purchase
of church lots. These mission grants ranged from $600.00 to $2,500.00.

In the allocation of pastoral aid and lot aid, priority is given to
churches joining together in a field of work, student pastors, and
churches with unusual missionary opportunities.

Weeks of Christian Study and Fellowship

The annual Week of Christian Study and Fellowship at Mars Hill
College had an enrollment of 515 ministers, wives, and children.
For the first time in recent years a similar week was scheduled
for Chowan College. One hundred thirty people were in attendance.

These weeks make it possible for pastors and their families to
come aside for spiritual, intellectual, and physical renewal. A bal-
anced program of worship, study, and recreation is provided for
ministers, their wives, and children. Nursery through Junior age.

Meals are the only cost to those attending. The College and the
Baptist State Convention provide lodging facilities and the program.

Resort Missions

The Baptist State Convention participated in three Resort Mission
ministries this year.

1. Kitty Hawk — This is a co-operative ministry jointly spon-
sored by the Baptist State Convention, the Chowan Baptist Associa-
tion, and the Dare County Ministerial Association. Reverend J. W.
Costner, Rutherfordton, served as Chapel minister during the sum-
mer. Seven hundred seventy-five people from 15 states attended
the Chapel Sunday School and worship services.

Four nights each week worship services, utilizing Christian films,
were conducted on the beach. Engaged in these services were 2,805
persons.

2. Lake Norman — Reverend Arthur Herron served as summer
missionary at Lake Norman. His major responsibility was an in-
tensive survey to determine needs and possible approaches toward
a resort ministry. The four Associations involved in the Lake Nor-
man area are projecting plans for a resort ministry in co-operation
with the Baptist State Convention.

3. Atlantic Beach — A preliminary survey conducted this summer
revealed nine campsites and trailer parks with no Christian ministry.
The Baptist State Convention, the Atlantic Baptist Association, the
First Baptist Church, Swansboro, and the First Baptist Church,
Morehead City are developing a comprehensive ministry for this
area.

Plans for the next year include ministries at Ocean Isle, Holdens

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95

Beach, state and national parks, and a specialized ministry to the
students employed in these areas.

Truett Camp

The 1967 season was one of expansion and growth for the
George W. Truett Memorial Camp. Improved facilities, a more com-
prehensive program, and an expanded staff under the leadership of
Reverend Walter Middleton, Camp Director, resulted in a greatly
increased attendance.

The Camp Committee borrowed $1,000.00 with a similar amount
given on a matching basis by the Baptist State Convention. These
funds were used to provide expanded and improved physical facili-
ties. This work was directed by the Building and Grounds Commit-
tee, Reverend Robert L. Clegg, Chairman, and included : a ball field,
a nine-hole carpet golf course, ping pong tables, shuffleboards,
basketball court, volley ball, badminton, and the grading and gravel-
ing of the road leading to the camp. A mission minded group of
young people from the University Baptist Church, Chapel Hill, spent
a week working at the camp.

The Truett Camp Committee is asking all churches in Region 10
to contribute at least $35.00 annually for a period of four years to
be used for the improvement of facilities and grounds. A long range
plan of development is being prepared by the Truett Camp Com-
mittee in co-operation with the Baptist State Convention.

Attendance at Truett Camp this year included 223 campers during
RA and GA Weeks, 62 Sunbeams at Day Camp, and 72 young people
for week-end retreats. There were 36 professions of faith and
20 church related vocational commitments.

The Home Mission Board provided Home Missionaries for each
week of camp and the State Brotherhood Department provided
counselors for the RA Weeks.

11. Cherokee Indian Ministry

Larry Bryson (Former Director)

The Cherokee Indian Ministry is a cooperative ministry of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Our ministry at Chero-
kee has enjoyed continued growth in its relationship with the
Indian churches and we are very happy that all of the churches
have shown new interest and growth.

The most pressing need in our seventeen Indian churches at the
present is qualified men to serve as pastors. For the first time in
many years there are not enough Indian pastors to serve the
churches; however, one can be pleased with the excellent leadership
given to the churches by the laymen. This pastor situation needs
to be a matter of prayer and concern for all of us.

The Child Care Program continues to meet a most pressing need.
Miss lone Johns, Director since August 1, is giving to the program

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Baptist State Convention

progressive leadership. A very bright future is expected under her
capable leadership.

There are days ahead in which we need to evaluate our program.
With the opening of another Child Care Center by the Community
Action Program, and with the opening of a nine-month kinder-
garten program in the schools, a new evaluation is needed. Children
receive Christian guidance and love in our Center that would never
be offered them anywhere else. Pray for Miss Johns and her Child
Care staff.

12. Military Ministries

J. Ned Beatty, Secretary

The Military Ministries is a ministry of the Division of Missions,
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and the Chaplains'
Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention's Home Mission
Board. The work is closely coordinated with the Military Chap-
laincy, Superintendents of Missions of the local associations, and
the local churches and Pastors as we seek together to provide a
more effective ministry to the military and their dependents. This
ministry, therefore, includes a great variety of services to be
rendered and activities in which to be engaged.

Among the military dependents are many wives of distant lands
who have brought with them foreign backgrounds and religions.
One of these which we often encounter is the modern Buddhist
movement, Sokagakkai. Last fall, we made a rather intensive study
of this movement in North Carolina and presented programs in our
churches concerning this and the Japanese ministry in which we
are engaged.

A real highlight of the year's activities was our Statewide Japa-
nese Fellowship which was held on February 17 at the Brookwood
Church in Jacksonville. Some 150 Japanese wives, their husbands
and children along with workers and invited guests attended from
the Fayetteville-Fort Bragg area, the Havelock-Cherry Point area,
and the Jacksonville-Camp Lejeune area. Reverend Worth Grant,
missionary to Japan, was our guest speaker.

During the year, our Japanese ministry has been expanded by
beginning new classes at the Midville Church, Jacksonville and
the First Baptist Church, Havelock.

A Language Missions Conference was held on August 31, 1967 in
Fayetteville. Each of the four associations in military areas of the
state was well represented along with Dr. Howard Ford, our
Division Director and Dr. L. D. Wood of the Home Mission Board's
Language Missions Department. Here, we shared together our com-
mon interest in this phase of our ministry, ideas and programs
which have been helpful, and suggestions for the future that we
believe was beneficial to each person present and I trust to the
winning of many foreign-born military wives, husbands, and chil-
dren.

In January, 1967 the First Baptist Church of Bladenboro, the
Reverend Thomas C. Womble, Pastor, presented to the Baptist State

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Convention a 12' by 57' relocatable chapel to be used in military-
ministries. The chapel was custom built, furnished, and set up in
the Pelletier Mobile Home Park, Jacksonville, North Carolina. The
ministry was begun there on May 14 with formal dedicatory ser-
vices being held on June 25, 1967. The dedicatory message was
brought by the Reverend Gilmer Cross, President of the Conven-
tion's General Board and Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Golds-
boro. Special guests included Dr. Willis A. Brown, Associate Direc-
tor, Military Ministries, Division of Chaplaincy, Home Mission
Board; Major General and Mrs. J. O. Butcher, Commanding General
Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune; Colonel and Mrs. James T.
McDaniel, Commanding Officer Marine Corps Air Facility, New
River; Reverend Thomas C. Womble and members of the First
Baptist Church, Bladenboro; military Chaplains and local Pastors.
During the summer months, a vigorous program of week-day ac-
tivities was also provided with summer workers, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry McDaniel, being provided by the Convention.

It was our joy and privilege to have Dr. Howard Ford, our new
Director, Division of Missions to visit with us in each of our four
major military areas during the month of February. We held con-
ferences in each area with the Chaplains and Pastors and called
on the Commanding General at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point and the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

During the past year, a ministry to the Coast Guardsmen at Fort
Macon was begun, with services being held by the Reverend Jack
Weaver, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Morehead City.

In the military areas of North Carolina, we find a ripe mission
field. As we have ministered in our churches this year, the Lord
has blessed our labors with 81 professions of faith and 58 additions
to the churches by letter. God is not only sending us out to the
peoples of the world but through the military. He brings the peoples
of the world to us. We are grateful to North Carolina Baptists for
the opportunity of ministering to these persons in the name of our
Lord.

C. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM

Julian S. Hopkins, Director
William C. Lamb, Associate

During the past year the emphasis of the Division of Evangelism
has involved associational clinics and conferences, the State-wide
Conference on Evangelism, and plans relative to the Crusade of
the Americas. Even though the Southern Baptist Convention had a
slight loss in number of baptisms, it is encouraging to point out
that North Carolina had a net gain in number of baptisms with a
total of 27,815 persons reached.

Soul- Winning Commitment Day

Much ground work has been done in 1967 for Soul- Winning
Commitment Day in January of 1968. This will be the first major

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event in the activities of the Crusade of the Americas which is
scheduled to begin January 1, 1968.

An effort has been made to challenge every church to make a
most serious and prayerful effort to get at least ten percent of
the resident church members committed and trained for personal
witnessing, making regular and direct approaches to unsaved peo-
ple. The workers in the Division of Evangelism believe the churches
must experience a real break-through in personal witnessing if we
move with God in the Crusade.

State-Wide Conference on Evangelism

"Truth — To Set Men Free" was the theme of the State-wide Con-
ference on Evangelism which convened in War Memorial Audi-
torium, Greensboro, February 6-8, 1967. Another record in atten-
dance was set with 2,166 registered persons plus several hundred
visitors for the evening sessions. An all night prayer meeting was
held in the chapel of Immanuel Church and prayer periods were
designated for each association. The response was excellent. It was
evident that the Holy Spirit worked through the speakers to stir
the hearts and minds of pastors and laymen to a deeper commitment
to Christ. It has been reported that some churches experienced a
genuine revival because of the renewed spirit of their pastors.

The speakers for this Conference were:

Allison, Gray — Associate Director, Division of Evangelism,

Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia
Bates, Carl E. — President, Baptist State Convention; Pastor, First

Baptist Church, Charlotte
Havner, Vance — Evangelist, Greensboro

Lopes, Rubens — President, Brazilian Baptist Convention, Brazil
McClain, Joseph T. — Pastor, First Baptist Church, Shelby
Nelson, Stanley A. — Pastor, Ridge Road Baptist Church, Raleigh
Olford, Stephen F. — Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City

Owens, M. O. — Pastor, Parkwood Baptist Church, Gastonia
Peacock, H. Earl — Missionary to Brazil, Interpreter
Reeves, Harold P. — Regional Representative, Radio and Tele-
vision Commission to Asia, Fort Worth, Texas

World Congress on Evangelism

At the invitation of Dr. Billy Graham and Dr. Carl Henry and
with the approval of Dr. Perry Crouch and the Executive Com-
mittee, Rev. William C. Lamb, Associate Director of the Division of
Evangelism, attended the World Congress on Evangelism in West
Berlin, Germany, on October 24-November 4, 1966. This World
Congress was the most cosmopolitan conference on evangelism that
has ever convened with 1,270 representatives from all denomina-
tions of 100 nations of the world. At this congress there was a
tremendous depth of spiritual unity and genuine fellowship mani-
fested among Christians from around the whole world.

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Even though there were different concepts of specific facets of
theology among the delegates, there was general agreement that
all unsaved individuals need to have a real encounter with the
living God through a personal experience of genuine faith in Jesus
Christ and become disciplined servants possessing a willingness to
do God's will through His church.

During the days of the congress the population of the world had
a net gain of 1,764,216 persons. In the light of these figures all
Christian groups recognized the imperative need of sharing their
methods of evangelism in order that a more effective work in
total evangelism might be accomplished throughout the world.

ASSOCIATIONAL ClINICS

Evangelism clinics were conducted in most of the associations in
early spring or fall of 1967. The Chairmen of Evangelism and the
Superintendents of Missions shared in the planning and promotion
of these clinics. The Director and Associate Director of the Division
of Evangelism assisted in as many clinics as possible. During the
next few months it is hoped that detailed plans of the Crusade of
the Americas will be shared in every association.

Crusade of the Americas

The Crusade of the Americas is a Christian movement of God
involving a joint effort of Baptist bodies in North, South, and
Central America. The primary emphasis is upon the local church.
God's will in this challenging opportunity was not made known
first of all to or through any of the great Baptist bodies in North
America. The idea was born in the mission fields of South America
where the Baptists are experiencing a great revival. Dr. Rubens
Lopes of Brazil made the first public proposal for a Crusade of the
Americas at the meeting of the Baptist World Alliance in Miami
in 1965. Also, the challenge was brought to Southern Baptists at
the Convention in Dallas in 1965 where it was enthusiastically
received. The following Baptist bodies across the Western Hemi-
sphere have since responded to the challenge so that now 20 million
Baptists are in the movement: Baptist General Conference, General
Association of General Baptists, National Baptist Convention, U.S.A.,
Inc., North American Baptist General Conference, and Seventh-day
Baptist General Conference. Other groups of Baptists are interested
but have not voted as yet to participate.

At the State-wide Conference on Evangelism, February 1967,
over 2,000 pastors and laymen gathered in Greensboro for three
days in an intense spirit of prayer and seeking to know God's
will. Dr. Lopes challenged the group with the open door of oppor-
tunity God has offered in the Crusade. Following the Conference,
interest in the Crusade of the Americas in North Carolina rapidly
began to increase.

Soon after the Conference in Greensboro, Dr. W. Ferry Crouch,
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State Convention, led

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Baptist State Convention

in getting the Committee of 27 authorized by the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board. The function of the Committee is to
study prayerfully the needs in North Carolina and to suggest ob-
jectives and plans for the Crusade to the Convention in Asheville
this year. The Committee is also to suggest ways and means for
getting all agencies of the Convention involved in helping the
churches in the Crusade. Dr. Carl Bates, President of the Conven-
tion, appointed the Committee of 27 consisting of nine lay-people,
nine pastors, and nine Convention staff.

The Committee of 27 has prepared a booklet of guidelines for
the churches which will be submitted for approval by the Baptist
State Convention on November 15, 1967. The Crusade of the Americas
in North Carolina will involve a three year emphasis — 1968-1970.
The Division of Evangelism in co-operation with other Conven-
tion Departments and Divisions and all S. B. C. agencies will lead
in the promiotion of the Crusade.

The purpose of the Crusade of the Americas in North Carolina is
threefold :

1. To challenge every Christian to review and renew his com-
mitment to Jesus Christ in the light of the Scriptures and to
pray for a true revival.

2. To confront non-Christians with the truth of the gospel of
Christ so that they can come into the fellowship and service
of God.

3. To begin a special and serious effort to help every church
member continue in spiritual growth and in involvement in
the total Christian life.

FIVE YEAR SPIRITUAL GROWTH ... A CONTINUING
EMPHASIS

William C. Lamb, Director

Churches are continuing to request Spiritual Growth materials.
Since there are no time limits, churches may begin to participate
in the Spiritual Growth emphasis at any time. Free literature is
now available from the Baptist State Convention.

The Five Year Spiritual Growth is not in conflict or in competi-
tion with any other Southern Baptist Convention plan or program.
After studying carefully the local church needs, the church leaders
will determine church- wide goals or objectives in certain areas.
Each church can decide on as few or as many church-wide goals
as it desires and then can choose to use any Southern Baptist Con-
vention correlated plan or program which will be the most effec-
tive in helping to reach a particular goal for a specific year in
the light of a local church need. The three year emphasis of the
Crusade of the Americas is interwoven with the concept of the
Spiritual Growth program because it involves objectives in evan-
gelism, stewardship, and missions.

The Five Year Spiritual Growth is not just another program, but

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it is an emphasis on long-range planning involving a projection of
church- wide objectives in certain areas of church work for specific
years. It is a correlated emphasis including all church members,
organizations, committees, and activities of a Baptist church. A
church-wide objective should never become an end in itself, but
rather should always be a means toward the ultimate objective of
a genuine New Testament church. The primary motivation of all
church work involving objectives must be Christ-like love.

Consider these three meaningful challenges offered by the
Spiritual Growth emphasis : ( 1 ) Magnify the church as a whole and
not any program or organization solely or exclusively. (2) Place
proper emphasis upon meeting the spiritual needs of the individual
Christian rather than trying to fit every Christian into an organi-
zational mold, pattern, or routine. To accomplish this, we must
teach and preach that the will of God is never static, stagnant, or
the same for any individual Christian or for any church over the
years. (3) In each area of church work for the Lord, accept the con-
stant challenge to create new, workable methods under the guidance
of the Holy Spirit that will be relevant and beneficial to North Caro-
lina Baptists and Southern Baptists.

\ The Church Program Guidebook, the long-range planning semi-
nars sponsored by the Church Administration Department of the
Sunday School Board, and the newly created position of coordinator
of cooperative promotion planning in the Education Division of the
iSunday School Board enhance the fact that the concept of the Five
Year Spiritual Growth will be a continuing emphasis.

I

I D. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS

Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., Director

Major Personnel Changes have occurred. Rev. Sam O'Neal, an
Associate, became the Training Union Director in January. Dr.
Herman Ihley, Sunday School Secretary, resigned effective at the
end of February to head the Department of Interracial Cooperation
in Kentucky. Dr. Claude White, an Associate in the Sunday School
Department in Virginia, became the new Sunday School leader on
June fifteenth. Rev. Bill Jackson, an Associate in the Brotherhood
Department, has been named by the Executive Committee to serve as
Director of the Department of Camps and Retreats, effective Janu-
ary 1, 1968. Mrs. Mildred Vick became "the pool secretary" in the
Division, October first. Her services will be available on an as-
signed basis to different Departments within the Division. Other
changes are reflected in the reports of the Department Directors.

Identification of the Different Programs assigned to the Divi-
sion indicates a responsibility for the following: Sunday School
Promotion, Vacation Bible School Promotion, Weekday Bible Study
Promotion, Training Union Promotion, Brotherhood Promotion,
Woman's Missionary Union Cooperation, Church Music Promotion,
Student Work, Audio-visual Education Service, Church Administra-
tion Service, Family Ministry, Church Building Planning, Church

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Baptist State Convention

Library Service, Church Recreation Service, Statistics and Survey,
Vocational Guidance, Mentally Retarded Ministry, Assembly Opera-
tion, and Camps and Retreats.

Ten Departments of Work channel the services of the employed
personnel to local church, associational and institutional ministries.
The departments are: Sunday School, Training Union, Brother-
hood, Woman's Missionary Union, Church Music, Church Planning,
Statistics and Survey, Student, Camps and Retreats, and the North
Carolina Baptist Assembly.

Monthly Staff Meetings of personnel in the Division are held
during the first week of each month. While much remains to be
accomplished, these meetings have resulted in improved coordina-
tion and correlation of the work. An indication of the "team spirit"
being developed may be found in the request to the Convention
that Woman's Missionary Union be authorized to build a camp on
a portion of the CaRAway property, and in the inclusion of the
report of this auxiliary to the Convention along with the other re-
ports of the Departments in the Division.

Evaluation, Experimentation and Personnel Development con-
tinue to be major emphases of the Division.

Two Building Programs have been underway that have had at-
tention from the Division Director: The Student Center at Green-
ville, and the Auditorium at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly.
The dedication of the Auditorium is scheduled for 11:00 a.m.,
July 17, 1968, during the second Training Union Week there.

A Look at the Future brings dreams of improved physical fa-
cilities at Fruitland Baptist Camp and at Camp CaRAway. An ab-
breviated golf course and a swimming pool will enable the North
Carolina Baptist Assembly to prove more meaningful.

The Objective of the Division is to assist individuals, churches,
associations and institutions in their effort to bring God and man
together through Jesus Christ.

The Departments in this Division report as follows:

1. Sunday School Department

Claude W. White, Secretary

The resignation of Dr. Herman Ihley as Secretary of the Sunday
School Department became effective on March 1, 1967. The new
Secretary assumed the position on June 15, 1967. Consequently,
the activities of the department presented here do not give a com-
plete picture. However, this report will reflect the major emphases
of the year.

Personnel

The Department staff presently consists of Claude W. White, Sec-
retary, and two associates, Mrs. Myra S. Motley and Miss Hilda Mayo.
Mrs. Motley leads in the work of the Vacation Bible School and is the
consultant in Junior and Intermediate work and Weekday Bible

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Study. Miss Mayo is consultant in Elementary work, Church Library
and in the ministry to the mentally retarded. Mrs. Charles Chason is
the office secretary and Miss Pat Moore the assistant office sec-
retary.

The ministry of the department is greatly enlarged by the help of
20 qualified special workers as follows: Extension: Mrs. R. E. Ag-
new, Mrs. C. R. Hinton; Cradle Roll: Mrs. Claude W. White; Nur-
sery: Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. J. C. Price, Mrs. William Spradlin,
Mrs. Harold Strickland, Mrs. Harold West; Beginner: Mrs. Oliver
Davis, Mrs. O. J. Hagler, Mrs. John Privott, Mrs. Lester White;
Primary: Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. J. H. Mauney, Mrs. E. L. Spivey;
Junior: Mrs. Dan Bates, Mrs. John Glenn; Intermediate: Mrs. E. W.
Holmes, Mrs. H. Phillip King, Mrs. E. S. Morgan.

i; The work of the department is further enhanced through the
leadership of ten Regional Superintendents. These are as follows:
Rev. George H. Cooke, Rev. John Privott, Rev. G. Scott Turner, Jr.,
Rev. Alfred Staley, Mr. Norman Brisson, Rev. Billy G. Rivers,
Rev. Rexford Campbell, Rev. William Bowen, Rev. Zeb Baker, Rev.
Robert L. Clegg and Rev. James M. Lambert.

|0 Activities of the Department

The Sunday School Department is committed to helping the
churches of North Carolina to fulfill their mission as New Testa-
ment churches. The assigned tasks are: teach the Biblical revela-
tion, lead in reaching all prospects for the church, and lead all
church members to worship, witness, learn and minister daily.
The entire staff of the State Sunday School Department is dedi-
cated to these tasks.

In its effort to fulfill the responsibility delegated to it, the Sunday
School Department works with the association in planning and
conducting director-led and pastor-led enlargement campaigns, cen-
tral training schools, Bible teaching clinics, age group workshops
and clinics and Vacation Bible School clinics. Help is also pro-
vided for the local church when possible and practical. This help
is most often given through age group clinics, particularly as an
aid to the church upon entering a new building or when the or-
ganization is enlarged. Assistance is also provided in the form of
church library conferences, kindergarten workshops and a limited
number of teaching improvement clinics.

The activities of the staff of the department may be reflected
in this partial listing of projects sponsored during the year 1966-67:

1 Bible Conference Week, North Carolina Baptist Assembly,
Southport

1 State-wide Bible Teaching Clinic, Charlotte
1 State Vacation Bible School Clinic
1 State Church Library Convention

1 Training Clinic for Summer Vacation Bible School Workers
4 Associational Director-led Enlargement Campaigns

io4

Baptist State CoNVENTioisf

1 Associational Pastor-led Enlargement Campaign

5 Associational meetings in preparation for enlargement cam

paigns to be held during 1967-68

8 Area-wide Associational Officers' Training Clinics

5 Spiritual Growth Workshops

3 Associational Central Training Schools

6 Associational Age Group Workshops

2 Associational Visitation Clinics

2 Associational Kindergarten Conferences

1 Associational Elementary Workshop

1 Associational Church Library Workshop

28 Associational Vacation Bible School Clinics

2 Negro Vacation Bible School Clinics

1 Vacation Bible School conference for student body at Fruitland

In addition to these activities through the association and state,
the department assisted in enlargement or teaching improvement
projects in 10 local churches. Elementary conferences were held in
10 churches and kindergarten conferences were held in 3 churches.

Staff members have attended seminars at the Sunday School
Board in Nashville for associational workers, workers with the
mentally retarded, workers with youth, and kindergarten workers.
The staff was represented at the two Sunday School leadership
weeks and the Church Library Conference at Ridgecrest, and the
associational missionaries' conference at Fruitland.

The numerous personal conferences, telephone consultations and
other assistance cannot be included in a written report.

The Vacation Bible School is a part of the ministry of the Sunday
School. During the past year statistics were gathered to show 3,136
schools. Of this number 2,931 were church schools; 177 mission;
and 88 Negro schools. Enrolment figures show 301,684; professions
of faith 5,760; and mission offerings of $60,624.

The State Clinic for the purpose of training associational leader-
ship was held at Wingate College January 9-11, 1967. Sixty-seven
associations plus three from the General Convention, were repre-
sented by 348 persons. Dual conferences were offered for the second
year. Sibley C. Burnett, of the Sunday School Board, along with
Miss Neta Stewart, Miss Elsie Rives, and Mr. Glynn Hill joined the
N. C. Sunday School Department staff in conducting the confer-
ences. Other leaders were: Dr. J, Ivyloy Bishop, Plainview, Texas;
W. J. Cox, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. J. H. Mauney, Wilmington; Miss
Shirley Robertson, Richmond, Virginia; Mrs. J. D. Sapp, Okla-
homa; Mrs. Alvis Strickland, Donelson, Tennessee; Mrs. Lester D.
White, Gastonia; Mr. Charles Gatwood, Raleigh; Mr. Ray Childers,
Brevard; Mr. Corbin Cooper, Raleigh and Dr. Nathan C. Brooks, Jr.,
Raleigh.

The Sunday School Department assisted 16 associations in pro-
viding summer student workers during June, July and August.
These 22 workers were trained at Gardner-Webb College along
with others working with the Department of Interracial Work. Dr.

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Julian Pipkin, Atlanta, Georgia, assisted the Department with the
training session. The 22 workers served in 121 churches.

The State Clinic for 1968 is scheduled for the dates of January 8-
10 at Wingate College.

Looking Ahead to 1967-68

1. Enlargement. Because of the multitude of people in the state
who are not enroled in Bible study, the department will use every
possible means to encourage the churches to emphasize enlarge-
ment. Several associational enlargement campaigns are already on
[the calendar. It is hoped to increase this number. The staff will
promote associational one-day growth workshops. There is a goal of
40 such workshops during the year. Several of these are already
scheduled. The Church Growth Plan with its emphasis upon reach-
ing adults as a means of reaching other members of the family
will continue to be a major tool for enlargement.

2. The Sunday School Achievement Guide. This will be a year of
experimentation with the Achievement Guide which will soon re-
place the Standard of Excellence. This instrument is, in every sense
of the word, a guide based upon the need in the local church.
Every opportunity will be used to interpret the Guide to associa-
tional and local church leadership.

3. Training. The class time required to earn study course credit
has been lowered to 6 hours. This should result in more training
courses being offered on associational and local church level.
The Sunday School Department will seek to lead every church to
offer courses in leadership training during the years.

4. Improvement of teaching. The department will seek to aid
churches in lifting the level of teaching in the Sunday School.
This will be done through association-wide teaching clinics and
special help to some of the local churches where possible. Sunday
School enrolment and attendance will be increased in proportion to
the increase of the number of qualified teachers in the classes on
Sunday morning.

5. Crusade of the Americas. The Sunday School will play a vital
role in the Crusade of the Americas. The Sunday School Depart-
ment will give complete cooperation in this project and gladly
accept the assignments made to it. The area conventions in 1968
will place major emphasis on the Crusade. These conventions will
be held as follows:

September 9 Scott's Creek Baptist Church, Sylva
September 10 Lower Creek Baptist Church, Lenoir
September 11 Green Street Baptist Church, High Point
September 12 Snyder Memorial Baptist Church, Fayetteville
September 13 Memorial Baptist Church, Williamston

The Sunday School Department will join hands with the Division
of Evangelism in the Crusade of the Americas Rally in Durham on
September 24, 1968.

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Baptist State Convention

6. Mission Sunday School work. Several men who are students
at Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute have already been enlisted to
conduct enlargement campaigns and training schools in a number
of churches in June of 1968. In this way, at least 25 churches which
may not have previously participated in this type of project will be
reached and challenged to lift the level of Sunday School work.

The staff vacancies in the Sunday School Department will be filled
as quickly as possible. There is every reason to expect that the
year will be marked with advances in every area of the Sunday j
School program.

2. Training Union Department

Sami H. O'Neal, Secretary

The training program of a church continues to be one of the
greatest challenges facing Southern Baptists. This unfolding minis-
try has been assigned to the Training Union Department and now
offers new hope for Southern Baptists in the field of religious
education. i

The task of interpreting this ministry to the churches continues
to be one of the foremost jobs for the Training Union Department.
This interpretation is done through the curriculum materials, special
periodicals, supplementary learning materials, free helps, and other j
means of communication. ||

Each pastor and staff member should study carefully the materials
related to the Training Ministry of the church in order to keep ,
abreast with this vital phase of the total church program. j

The Training Union Department staff stands ready to assist i
every church possible in developing its membership. The Training
Union ministry can be the "in-reach" ministry for every local Bap-
tist church. I

Personnel

This has been the year of change for personnel in the Training
Union Department. The field staff consists of the Secretary and j
three associates: Rev. K. Maurice Cooper, Director of Associational ji
Promotion, and works with the Department Secretary in the area
of Adult Work and General Administration; Rev. Davis Bowen, |;
Director of Young People's Work and Consultant in Church Recrea- li
tion and Vocational Guidance; Miss Doris Morgan, Director of p
Nursery-Beginner-Primary Work and Consultant in the area of '
Church Drama. The Department's very fine and capable office staff
consists of Miss Kaye Frances Currin, Office Secretary, and Mrs. i
Mary Conn, Assistant Office Secretary.

The Department is minus one field staff associate at the present
time. During the year this department experienced the loss of Miss
Katy Ruth Grayson, who had served as Director of Junior and In-
termediate Work for approximately seven years.

Approved workers are : Mrs. Smoot Baker, Lancaster, South Caro-
lina, General Administration and Age-Group Work; Mrs. I. V.

J

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Couch, Rutherfordton, North Carolina, Young People's Work; Mrs.
Davis Bowen, Raleigh, North Carolina, Intermediate Work; Mrs.
J. R. Everett, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, Junior and Inter-
mediate Work; Mrs. Walter Nash, Signal Mountain, Tennessee,
Elementary Work; Mrs. Sam H. O'Neal, Garner, North Carolina,
Elementary Work.

1967 Activities

The past year has proved to be one of the busiest years in recent
times. Many churches and associations have requested assistance in
interpreting the ministry of Christian training. This has been most
gratifying.

The on-going program included:

1. Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings.

2. Ten Regional Conventions.

3. Eight new Training Union Concept Manual Interpretation
Clinics.

4. Four weeks of state assemblies — three at North Carolina Bap-
tist Assembly, Southport, and one at Fruitland.

5. Annual Training Union Youth Convention.

6. Annual Briefing Meeting for Associational Directors.

7. Eight Area Training Meetings for Associational Officers.

8. Numerous Associational Leadership Schools, Church Enlarge-
ment Campaigns, and Associational Enlargement Campaigns.

Statistically Speaking

The summer program consisted of four assembly weeks with
record attendance: North Carolina Baptist Assembly — 2,284; Fruit-
land — 149; Ridgecrest — 600. A total of 3,033 people, 257 churches,
and 61 associations were represented.

Regional Conventions enrolled 2,527 people from 68 associations
and 331 churches.

Registration at the Youth Convention in Boone was 898 from
107 churches and 42 associations.

"M" Night attendance for 1966 was 25,589 from 1,496 churches
with 1,192 pastors and 1,032 Training Union Directors in attendance.

Future Plans

The year 1968 is already shaping up as a very busy year for the
Training Union ministry. Plans include:

1. Church Recreation Leadership Workshop, Greensboro, North
Carolina, January 26-27.

2. Youth Convention, Forest Hills Baptist Church, Raleigh, North
Carolina, April 26-28.

3. Special group of enlisted students to work with churches next
summer in starting new training programs in local churches.

4. Special Youth Klesis Conference, North Carolina Baptist As-
sembly, August 12-17.

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Baptist State Convention

5. Four Pastors' Training Seminars, September 30, October 1,
October 7, October 8.

6. Special conferences at the assembly for Associational Of-
ficers, Church Recreation, Church Drama, and a conference
for workers with the mentally retarded.

The above will be some additions to the regular on-going program.

Finally, the great need continues to be to enhance the ministry of
(1) New Member Orientation, (2) Church Member Training, and
(3) Church Leader Training.

3. Department of Student Work

William C. Smith, Jr., Secretary

I. Ministry on Campus

The Baptist Student Union on college campuses is multi-faceted
and develops distinguishing characteristics in each setting which
mark it as a creative unit capable of adapting to specialized needs.
This being so, the particular organizational expression will vary;
however, all groups operate with a basic philosophy which under-
girds student work in North Carolina.

Worship and study, service and fellowship are elements of the
sustained on-campus ministry of the BSU. These over-all emphases
issue in such specifics as Bible study, worship periods, mission
study and involvement, forums, discussions, retreats, focus weeks,
personal evangelism, service opportunities and recreation. Personal
counselling is an integral part of the on-campus ministry.

Baptist Student Centers are a significant means for enlisting,
involving, and ministering to students. Buildings are designed and
constructed for the specific purpose of student ministry and are
well used at Duke, UNC-Greensboro, N. C. State University, Western
Carolina University, and Appalachian State University. The re-
cently purchased and renovated building at UNC-Chapel Hill is
furthering the ministry there significantly. The new building at
East Carolina University will be finished and dedicated within the
next several months.

II. Ministry on the State Level

1. The new year was begun with the annual Director's Seminar,
which is a source of information, stimulation, and revitalization
for the campus ministers. The meeting originated in Raleigh simul-
taneously with the January meeting of the General Board and was
continued at a conference center in Black Mountain. Special speakers
and guests who addressed the group were: Dr. Claude U. Broach,
Pastor, St. John's Baptist Church, Charlotte; Dr. Nathan C.
Brooks, Jr., Director, Division of Church Programs, N. C. Baptist
State Convention; Mr. James Daniel of the Baptist Sunday School
Board, Nashville, Tennessee; and Mr. Howard Rees, Baptist Chaplain
for the University of Maryland and the Washington, D. C. area.

2. The Third Seminar on Christian Social Concerns was held in

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109

New York City, January 25-29, with forty-two people participat-
ing. The meeting was under the joint sponsorship of the Baptist
Student Department of North Carolina and the Christian Life Com-
mission of the Southern Baptist Convention.

The purpose of this seminar is to promote a greater awareness
and concern in regard to existing social problems and to broaden
the scope of understanding of the nature of the world in which
the Christian message is proclaimed.

Highlights of the trip included visits to the United Nations, the
Council for Christian Social Concerns at the United Church of
Christ, the Commission on Religion and Race at the Interchurch
Center, Union Theological Seminary, Teen Challenge, and the East
Harlem Protestant Parish. Unusual opportunity for insight into the
city and its problems came through a pre-arranged session with
representatives of the New York City Police Force, a visit to the
Police Academy and a tour around Manhattan via Police Launch.

3. The spring Campus Visitation Tour, March 12-17, featured Mr.
Charles A. Webster, a Baptist minister, who is Director of the
College Program, Southeastern Region, American Friends Service
Committee. Mr. Robert M. Phillips, Eastern Area Director, co-
ordinated the nine campus tour during which Mr. Webster spoke
on "Christianity and Extremism." Approximately 2,000 students
heard and discussed this issue as a result of four chapel addresses,
seven group discussions and one classroom lecture.

4. The fall Campus Visitation Tour will use the specific theme of
"Summer Opportunities." Dr. William C. Smith, Jr., State Secre-
tary, Mr. Robert M. Phillips, Eastern Area Director, and Mr. James Y.
Greene, Interim Baptist Chaplain at Duke University, will lead
discussions on The LISTEN Team, The Apostoloi, and The Bap-
tist Youth Corps, respectively. This approach will give students a
"headstart" in planning a meaningful summer.

5. The Leadership Training Conference was held at College Park
Baptist Church in Greensboro, April 14-16, with 332 people in
attendance. The theme, "God and Man in the City," was developed
by Mr. James D. Shelton, a former BSU President at Duke Uni-
versity, who is currently serving as the Assistant Director of the
Metropolitan Urban Service Training Facility in New York City.
Other points of interest during the meeting were the Folk Service
of Worship, the Coffee House Service of Worship, the Workshop
Sessions for new officers, the election and installation of State
BSU Officers for 1967-68, and the closing communion service at
the Baptist Student Center, UNC-Greensboro.

The BSU Officers for 1967-68 are: President, Paul Wiggins, Ap-
palachian State University; Vice-President, David Smith, Mars Hill
College; Secretary, Jean Gurganus, East Carolina University. The
positions of Music Director and Publications Editor were elected
by the Executive Committee. David Moore, UNC-Chapel Hill, will
head the area of music, and Mrs. Kathy Booth Stewart, Meredith
College, will head the publications.

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A unique and special feature of the 1967 Leadership Conference
was the fact that it was held at a time and place which permitted
participation in the State Christian Convocation. The theme, "God
and Man in the City," was continued through addresses by Dr.
Anna Arnold Hedgeman, Coordinator of Special Events, Commis-
sion on Religion and Race, National Council of Churches, New
York; Dr. Franklin Littell, President of Iowa Wesleyan College,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; and Dr. Howard Moody, Pastor, Judson Me-
morial Church, Greenwich Village, New York City.

6. The Summer Service Program had a three-pronged emphasis in
1967:

a. The LISTEN (L-ove I-mpels S-acrifice T-oward E-very N-eed)
Program concentrated its effort at the Patterson Avenue Mission
in Winston-Salem with a total of sixteen students and leaders par-
ticipating during the summer. Living in the area gave the students
a very special relationship to the community at large. This em-
pathetic participation in the life of the people allowed an extraordi-
narily relevant approach to issues during Vacation Bible School
classes, the day-care hours, the excursions and all the formal and
informal encounters which ensued. (It is reported that produce is
still being used from the experimental garden planted by the
students and neighborhood children.) On other deeper levels, the
"carry-over" from such a full and essentially unlimited involvement
as was given here is inestimable.

This project was financed by North Carolina Baptist students
through their LISTEN Campaign.

b. The APOSTOLOI is the name which designates a group of
students sent forth to "help provide student leadership in a week
of special emphasis in churches in the hope that persons will be
challenged by the Christian faith ... to live as mature disciples of
Christ in today's world." There were two four-member teams dur-
ing the summer of 1967 and each team was prepared to present
two dramas, Christ In The Concrete City and In White America.
In addition to working in twenty-two churches and giving nine
special dramatic performances, the teams spent two weeks in a
Community Service Project in Frogmore, South Carolina.

c. The Baptist Youth Corps consisted of seventeen young people
who were assigned to churches requesting a worker for the summer
months. The young people served in many capacities, having had
their abilities and interests matched with the specified need of the
churches in which they served. Mr. James Y. Greene, Interim Baptist
Chaplain at Duke University, served as coordinator for this group.
The climax of the program was the Senior High Conference at the
North Carolina Baptist Assembly. Each church having a summer
worker participated in the week by sending a delegation of senior-
high young people who had been prepared for the experience by
involvement at the local level. The theme for the meeting was,
"What Can You Believe?" Mr. Grady Nutt, Director of Alumni

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111

Affairs and Assistant to the President, Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, and Mrs. C. C. Warren, Charlotte,
were featured guest speakers. In addition, there were twenty-six
discussion leaders and special assistants on hand.

College Preparation Week, a special orientation week for college
freshmen, was incorporated into the Senior High Conference. The
theme for this phase of the program was "Go From Your Father's
House" and was ably discussed by Mr. Edgar D. Christman, As-
sistant Chaplain at Wake Forest University.

7. The State Officers' Retreat was held at Camp CaRAway,
August 20-25, and was attended by approximately seventy-five peo-
ple. Plans were made for the coming school year by the local
campus presidents, elected state officers, chaplains and depart-
mental staff members. The guest lecturer for the week was Reverend
William Cusack, Counselor, Alcoholics Rehabilitation Center, Flor-
ence, South Carolina.

8. The Thirty-Eighth Baptist Student Convention met November
3-5 at the First Baptist Church and Meredith College in Raleigh.
The theme of the meeting was "Unto the Least of These." Students
were led to see ways and means for effective personal ministry,
both on and off campus, through lectures and discussion groups.
Featured speaker was Dr. Jack Noffsinger, Pastor of the Knollwood
Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The worship leader was the
Reverend R. A. L. Walker, formerly Director of Religious Activities
at Meredith College, presently a graduate student in Harvard
Divinity School.

9. The Eleventh International Student Conference sponsored an-
nually by the Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina, the
Baptist Student Department of the Southern Baptist Convention
and the Baptist Student Department of North Carolina, continues to
grow in effectiveness and meaning.

The 1967 Conference will be held at Chowan College, Murfrees-
boro, North Carolina, during the Thanksgiving Holidays, Novem-
ber 22-26.

Dr. C. C. Thomas, Professor of Philosophy at Fayetteville State
Teachers' College, will lead the discussions. A native of India, Dr.
Thomas holds degrees from Madras University, Asbury Theological
Seminary and Iowa State University, and has done post-graduate
study at Cambridge University, Cambridge, England.

Approximately one-fourth of the group will consist of selected
American students. Having the opportunity to communicate with
such an outstanding company of individuals is an exceptional ex-
perience and the occasion should be prayerfully remembered by
North Carolina Baptists.

11. The Publications Committee of the State Officers' Council
plans to continue the procedure initiated last year whereby it will
issue an informational periodical. The BSU-ness, at appropriate in-
tervals during the school year. The Reveille will be published twice

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Baptist State Convention

during the year as a journal of Christian concern featuring creative
student writing, art and photography.

12. The State BSU Basketball Tournament is a function which
was initiated by students in 1966 and has become a point of en-
thusiastic participation on many campuses. First Baptist Church,
Marion, was the host church for the 1967 tournament which was held
March 31 and April 1.

III. Other Activities and Emphasis

Student Week at Ridgecrest and Glorieta, On-To-College Emphasis,
and Student Night at Christmas are activities sponsored jointly with
the Student Department of the Baptist Sunday School Board, the
Student Department of North Carolina, and local churches. Missions
Conferences are sponsored jointly with the Foreign Mission Board
and the seminaries.

IV. Personnel

The Department of Student Work is grateful for the following
people who help carry on the ministry to Baptist students in North
Carolina for the school year 1967-68: Reverend James Z. Alex-
ander, Shaw University; Reverend William M. Bell, Jr., A & T
State University; Reverend Alton Y. Buzbee, Campbell; Reverend
F. Joseph Clontz, Jr., Western Carolina University, replacing Rev-
erend Colon L. Godwin who has gone to Vietnam with A.I.D.;
Reverend Herbert H. Eaton, North Carolina College, replacing Mr.
John Chappell; Reverend Edgar D. Christman, Wake Forest Uni-
versity; Mr. Thomas Faulkenberry, Wingate (part-time); Reverend
Dwight R. Fickling, UNC-Greensboro, replacing Reverend Mon-
roe M. Ashley who has gone as a Management Consultant with
the Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville; Reverend James Y.
Greene (Interim), Duke University, serving while Reverend Rob-
ert M. Hyatt is on a leave of absence for graduate study at Duke
University; Mr. Henry William Greer, Appalachian State Univer-
sity; Reverend John R. Halsell, III, UNC-Chapel Hill, replacing Rev-
erend James O. Cansler who became Dean of Men at UNC-Chapel
Hill; Mr. Thomas F. Holland, Gardner- Webb (part-time); Reverend
Robert A. Melvin, Mars Hill (part-time) ; Mr. J. Randall Mishoe, East
Carolina University, replacing Reverend Dwight R. Fickling who
transferred to UNC-Greensboro; Reverend Charles B. Parker, Jr.,
Meredith, replacing Reverend R. A. L. Walker who resigned to
do graduate work at Harvard Divinity School; Reverend Leroy P.
Richardson, Jr., North Carolina State University; Dr. R. Hargus
Taylor, Chowan; Reverend Charles Francis Wilson (part-time),
N. C. Baptist Hospital, replacing Reverend Lowell F. Sodemon who
is now connected with the Home Mission Board; Reverend Quentin M.
Perreault, Western Area Director; Reverend Robert M. Phillips,
Eastern Area Director; Mrs. R. A. Prichard, Office Associate (part-
time); Mrs. L. D. Holt, Office Secretary.

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4. Church Music Department

Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary

In many ways the Church Music Department has had its most
successful year. With the coming of Mr. Charles Gatwood as As-
sociate January 1, 1967, the department has been able to fill many
more engagements in the churches and associations. His first year
of service in the department has been characterized by a deep sense
of cooperation and enthusiasm for the work. The program of as-
sociational work is beginning to take shape and is proving to be a
bigger help to the churches. It is now being emphasized that the
associational program of work is designed to help the churches.
This is its sole purpose and function. A more simplified organization
of officers is being promoted and all the projects based on church
needs.

Miss Joan Puckett, the efficient Office Secretary, is continuing to
do a most effective job in running the office while Mr. Stroud and
Mr. Gatwood fill an increasing number of engagements throughout
the state.

The three weeks of music study at the North Carolina Baptist ^
Assembly and Fruitland Camp were the best attended in the history
of the department. The Youth Music Week, Junior Music Camp,
and the Church Music Leadership Conference had quality programs
of work and were attended by 1,829 persons from almost every
section of the state. The entire year has been a busy one with:

Associational and Regional Music Schools
Conferences on Worship and Hymn Singing
Choral Reading Clinics
Associational Officer Training

Music Work with Other Departments of the Convention
Assisting Churches in Calling Ministers of Music
Music in Revivals
Pamphlet Ministry
Summer Assemblies
Choir Festivals

The Church Music Department is a ministry of the Division of
Church Programs. Its objective is to assist the churches and as-
sociations in establishing, conducting, enlarging, and improving the
music program in the churches. It is at the disposal of every church
affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

5. Church Building Planning Department

Richard D. Smith, Secretary

Churches in the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina are
building. They are taking time to plan what they need — what
they need now, and what they anticipate they will need within
the next ten to twenty years. Those churches that take time to

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Baptist State Convention

plan will eventually have the kind of facilities that will provide
adequate space for teaching and proclaiming the Word of God.

One of the services of this Department is to study the immediate
needs and to provide for the local church a feasibility study. This
is a rough draft of the Architecture Department's ideas of the needs.
Once the local congregation has had opportunity to study these
rough drawings, corrections are indicated and a new floor-plan
study is made for that local church. A large enough architectural
staff in Nashville to make Detailed Drawings for all churches
would be fine, but this is not possible. However, a floor-plan study
is made for any church requesting it. Additional assistance is pro-
vided in interior decoration, long-range plot plan studies, church
libraries, recreation, and information on auditorium and fellowship
halls.

In the last two years an attempt has been made to survey the
churches of North Carolina that have built. Appreciation is ex-
pressed to each pastor who has taken time to supply the requested
information. Churches in the open country, as well as those in
downtown areas, are seeking to up-grade their present facilities
and to provide for more people. In a day and time when there is
difficulty in maintaining growth, those churches that have pro-
vided additional education space are experiencing some growth.
Those churches that are providing more space are increasing their
mission giving and meeting the needs of the local congregation far
better than they had previously.

Good attendance has prevailed in our State Building Conferences
— one held in Raleigh and one in Greensboro. Associational Build-
ing Conferences have been conducted in many places during the
past year. Such conferences will be set up in any Association in
North Carolina when the invitation arrives for such a meeting.
At least two hours of conference would be provided at a central
location; then visits would be made to any individual church that
so requested.

Assistance in promoting a church building fund program seems
to be one of the greatest demands made upon the Department. Ap-
proved consultants are being enlisted and trained. These consul-
tants will be available to those interested in raising funds for a
building program.

Even as it takes time to do anything well, it takes time for the
architect to make his drawings and it takes time to raise money for
the building program. Any church that has an idea of building
anytime in the future should take time now to use the services of
this Department, and begin now in the planning stage to gain some
knowledge of its exact needs.

6. Brotherhood Department

J. Edwin Bullock, Secretary

The basic objective of a Brotherhood program in a Baptist Church
is leading men, young men, and boys to a deeper commitment

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:o missions, to a more meaningful prayer life for missions, and to a
personal involvement in missions. The Brotherhood Department of
the Baptist State Convention has as its major objective the task
of assisting the churches in establishing a worthy missions program
for these age groups. The department attempts to meet this objec-
tive by assisting the churches in any new mission units, strengthen-
ing existing mission units, and seeking to discover other methods
for involving men, young men, and boys in mission study and
mission action.

Nineteen sixty-seven has been a year of growth for the Brother-
hood program. Not only have a good many new mission units been
organized in the churches, but there has also been a greater emphasis
on mission action. More of the units are providing a needed minis-
try. The major emphasis has been on training, using both associa-
tional leadership and department approved workers. This leader-
ship has conducted as many as 45 workshops and Royal Ambassador
basic leadership courses in the state. Two specialist training pro-
grams, one at Eagle Eyrie, Virginia and the other at CaRAway
have made it possible for us to increase our force of approved
workers to approximately 100.

Special programs encouraging the churches to become involved
in their mission tasks this year were the Baptist Men and Boy's
Convention in Raleigh, with over 1,500 in attendance, the weekend
Royal Ambassador camps at CaRAway, Family Camping Weekend,
the Retired Men's Retreat, the Royal Ambassador Counselor's Re-
treat, and the Baptist Men's Retreat. The first missions retreat for
Baptist young men, ages 15-24, is planned for December 28-30 at
CaRAway. Another program highlighting the summer's activities
was the World Mission's Week at the assembly with over 800 in
attendance.

Evidence of a growing concern on the part of men was demon-
strated in a mid-summer meeting of a group of men from across
our state providing in their local communities a ministry to in-
mates in the jails and prison camps. A committee was selected
by these men from this group for the purpose of establishing some
guidelines for this ministry as well as establishing a statewide
set-up of associational coordinators making it possible to enlarge
the ministry to the families of the inmates in other communities.
The coordinators will also assist men in finding jobs and getting
a good start after release. It is believed that a successful effort in
ministering to inmates and parolees will also encourage men to
minister to other people in need such as the economically disad-
vantaged, the alcoholic, the juvenile, the aged, the sick, the handi-
capped, the illiterate, and to the many others to which assistance
in meeting their particular needs will bear a Christian witness.

Another bright spot in the Brotherhood program during this past
year has been further curriculum developed. Basic manuals for
each of the mission action units are now in the Book Store. The
Baptist Men's Journal is greatly improved, and the Guide magazine
has proven to be a good resource for mission study. The Home

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Baptist State Convention

Mission Board has joined Brotherhood and Woman's Missionary
Union in developing a survey for discovering mission needs and
also a set of mission action guidebooks showing how the church
can use the mission action units in reaching out to meet the needs
of the people around the world as well as in the community.

The Brotherhood program has never had a greater challenge
than the one which it shares with the Woman's Missionary Union
in helping the churches develop a concern for people. This concern
will assuredly bring many demands for unified action, and it is
most apparent that such actions stemming out of heart-felt concern
can mean much to our churches during this coming year.

7. Camp CaRAway

B. W. Jackson, Manager

Camp CaRAway experienced a good year. The Royal Ambassador
camps during the summer brought more than 1,000 campers from
about 180 churches across the state. An excellent staff of counselors
and missionaries provided the campers with a rich camping ex-
perience, as well as a look at missions.

In addition to the camps, the facilities have had wide use, bring-
ing an additional 2,800 people for various conferences and retreats.
These meetings have included Family Camping Weekend, Chinese
Students' Spring Retreat, Silent Workers' Retreat, Migrant Work-
ers' Retreat, Men's Retreat, Weekend Royal Ambassador Camps.
Student groups. Deacon Retreats and local church groups.

Camp CaRAway has winterized facilities for one hundred people.
These are arranged to provide for three smaller groups at a time.
Meals can be served by the camp, or small groups can make use
of kitchenettes and prepare their own meals.

Camp CaRAway is available to serve the people of the churches.
Plan to use it as you have a need for a retreat or conference site.

8. North Carolina Baptist Assembly

Fred J. Smith, Manager

The year 1967 was the biggest and best year yet at the Assembly
by the sea. 6,288 people attended the summer program. 2,343 took
part in the pre-post season and one-day conferences.

Each year as the Assembly is discovered by different people, it is
hoped that they will be inspired by some part of the activities or one
of the worship services and will go home with a renewed dedi-
cation to serve God. As many familiar faces return again to the
Assembly, there is a surge of confidence that the new people will
return also. Those who attend each year find that the Assembly is
a place where they can study and witness of God; where they can
relax in the tranquil motion of the surroundings; and, later join in
the swift-moving tide of recreational activities.

Appreciation is felt for the help each department in Raleigh has
given. They are thanked for their loyalty and cooperation.

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Eighty-five staff members worked to provide for the guests.
Many of these have been at the Assembly previously. Gratitude is
expressed for their cooperation and support.

The air-conditioned classrooms and chapel were among the most
enjoyable features at the Assembly in 1967. New furniture was
added in some of the buildings.

The new Auditorium will be ready for the opening of the 1968
season. The Auditorium will be one of the greatest assets of the
Assembly. It will seat a thousand, with complete heating and air-
conditioning facilities.

Improvements are underway on the campus. Some buildings are
being rewired. Nearly all of them are being painted. Additional
shrubbery and flowers are planned.

Plans are to expand the recreational facilities for 1968. Swim-
ming, fishing, Softball, basketball, and tennis are offered now. A
new swimming pool is anticipated sometime in the future.

Individuals and churches should start making plans early for
reservations at the Assembly in 1968. For information write the
North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Southport, North Carolina.

9. Fruitland Baptist Camp

E. Gary Harthcock, Director
Alex L. Booth, Jr., Associate Director

The twenty-second Fruitland Camp season ended August 12 with a
total enrollment of 1,491 campers. There were eight weeks of camp,

beginning June 19.

Dates — Organization Enrollment

June 19-24 — Training Union 150

June 26-30 — Associational Missionaries 55

June 26- July 1 — Intermediate GA 196

July 3-8 — Intermediate GA 130

July 10-15 — Junior GA 241

July 17-22 — Junior GA 225

July 24-29 — Junior GA 212

July 31-August 5 — Junior GA 237

August 7-12 — Music Leadership 45* 1,491

A major change is in prospect in the camp ministry at Fruitland
The WMU plans to begin its GA camp program at a new site in the
summer of 1969. In recent years there have been six weeks of GA
camps at Fruitland. Plans are being formulated to offer an attractive
program at Fruitland for an eight-week camp period each summer.

* This was a new type of conference which enrolled adults only. The family
type conference in 1965 enrolled 250 and the same type conference in 1966 had
240.

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Baptist State Convention

10. Department of Statistics and Survey

Ted W. Williams, Secretary

Much of the work of the department is the same each year.
Regular responsibilities include the keeping of current mailing lists,
distribution of statistical forms for church and associational clerks
and receiving these forms for processing and preparation of data
for publication in the convention annual, preparation of directories
that appear in the latter part of the annual, and supervision of
the distribution of the annual.

The department prepares the Baptist Diary and supervises its
distribution.

During the year the department worked with a special com-
mittee in a study of salaries and fringe benefits of Associational
Superintendents of Missions. The results were published in booklet
form and was entitled "Heartbeat in Missions." The department is
working in cooperation with the Department of City and Metro-
politan Missions in a continuing study of the metropolitan areas of
North Carolina. Also, several other specialized studies are in prog-
ress.

Many calls have come for help in planning and conducting various
types of surveys. Among these was an associational-wide survey in
the Wilmington Association and a city-wide survey of Kernersville.
Large surveys planned for 1968 include telephone surveys in Ra-
leigh Association and Yates (Durham) Association. The latter is in
cooperation with all denominational groups as was the survey in
Kernersville.

The department is appreciative of every opportunity for service.

E. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Miriam J. Robinson, Executive Secretary

Lists of officers mailed to the office of North Carolina Woman's
Missionary Union indicate that there are currently 11,108 WMU
organizations in the state, including:

2,547 Woman's Missionary Societies
1,431 Young Woman's Auxiliaries
3,765 Girls' Auxiliaries
3,365 Sunbeam Bands

76 associations report some kind of associational WMU organization.

Since the WMU year ends September 30, the Annual Reports
from churches and associations are not received in the state office
in time to be compiled for this Advance Book of Reports. The
compiled report for the year September 30, 1966 to October 1,
1967 will be printed in the Advance Book of Reports of the State
WMU Annual Session distributed at its meeting in Asheville, March
12-14, 1968 and after that date will be mailed to anyone else upon
request.

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One or more State WMU representatives have been into 42 as-
sociations during the year for some kind of assistance: leadership
training, associational meetings, executive board meetings, youth
rallies, etc. It is encouraging that in an increasing number of in-
stances the associational leaders themselves are training the local
leaders. The State WMU encourages this by providing two Annual
Workshops for Associational WMU Leaders in different parts of
the state, and mailing further suggestions to the associational of-
ficers quarterly. This year 469 associational WMU leaders, represent-
ing 61 associations attended the State WMU Workshops for Associa-
tional Leaders held at Wilson (190) and Morganton (279). They
received four hours of training for their respective age groups and
were supplied with outlines and materials to help in conducting
leadership conferences in their own associations.

The inspirational and educational value of STATEWIDE GATH-
ERINGS motivated the following meetings in an attempt to teach
missions and inspire more people to become more involved in
missions. Numerous missionary speakers were on each program:

State YWA Convention in Charlotte, a rainy, icy weekend in
February, attended by more than 1,000 girls and their leaders.

Annual Session of North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union held
in March in Wait Chapel of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem,
with 1,851 delegates and visitors registered. This attendance was
smaller than customary, perhaps due to the fact that the date had
to be changed in order to secure the use of the Chapel during
spring holidays of the school.

1,600 GAs, plus a staff of 27 college girls, participated in 10
week-long missionary camps at N. C. Baptist Assembly and at Fruit-
land, where numerous professions of faith in Christ and commit-
ment to special Christian service were made.

49 YWAs attended a week's camp at the Assembly as a part of
N. C. World Missions Week. Woman's Missionary Union did not
participate in this week this year except by providing GA and
YWA activities. The reason for this was that the dates conflicted
with the World Missions Conference held at Ridgecrest, promoted
by the Woman's Missionary Union, Brotherhood, Home and Foreign
Mission Boards of the Southern Baptist Convention. State WMU
leaders and a large number of North Carolinians took advantage of
this opportunity, which will become an annual event, alternating
between Ridgecrest and Glorieta. In 1968 it will be in Glorieta.

The State WMU office tries to acquaint associational WMU lead-
ers, pastors and others with the furloughing missionaries available
as possible speakers for meetings in the state.

From the Heck- Jones Memorial Offering for WMU Promotion,
gifts amounting to $900 in cash have been given to the following na-
tive North Carolina women upon their appointment by the respective
Boards :

Foreign Mission Lifetime Appointees: ($600)
Mrs. A. Kent Faris to South Brazil

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Baptist State Convention

Doris Walters (Monroe) to Japan

Mrs. C. Ray Frye (Kannapolis) to Malaysia

Mrs. Ronnell Owensby to Venezuela

Mrs. Grady Nowell (High Point) to Honduras

Mrs. C. T. Stephens (Hildebran) to Indonesia

Foreign Mission Associate: ($50)

Mrs. R. Eugene Owens (Lake Waccamaw) to Switzerland

Foreign Mission Journeymen: ($200)
Edwina Bishop (Sylva) to Thailand
Mrs. Joseph Barnes (Lexington) to Nigeria
Carolyn Hart (Lenoir) to Gaza
Martha McAlister (Lenoir) to Ghana

Home Mission Board US-2 Worker: ($50)
Mrs. James Hardin, Jr. (Shelby) to Hawaii

Also from this offering 25 students from Nursing Schools in North
Carolina were sent to the Medical Missions Conference in Richmond,
sponsored by the Foreign Mission Board.

This year a venture of tremendous scope was initiated: the build-
ing of a North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union Camp, hopefully
to be completed for occupancy by 1969. This will replace the use
of the Fruitland facilities that have heretofore been used for GA
camps in the western part of the state. At the January WMU Execu-
tive Board meeting the president, Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, appointed
the following WMU Camp Committee:

Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro, Chairman

Mrs. Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro

Mrs. Perry Starnes, Hickory

Mrs. W. M. Murray, Wilmington

Mrs. A. L. Stancil, Rocky Mount

Mrs. T. A. Lineberger, Connelly Springs

Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant, North Wilkesboro

After thorough investigation of possibilities, over an extended period
of time, the Camp Committee presented to the State WMU Executive
Board a recommendation which was approved: that it request
permission of the General Board of the Baptist State Convention to
build a State WMU Camp on 130 acres of land on the southwest
portion of the area owned by the Baptist State Convention across
the road from that occupied by Camp CaRAway, near Asheboro.
This request was approved by the General Board at its meeting in
July and will be presented as a recommendation of the General
Board to the Baptist State Convention in Asheville in November.
The Convention will continue to own the land. The building of the
camp will be financed by North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union,
at a cost not to exceed $250,000, to be paid from the Heck-Jones
Memorial Offering for WMU Promotion and individual contribu-

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121

tions. In their enthusiasm for the new project, this summer's GA
campers contributed a total of $2,067 to begin this fund. The camp
will be for the use of all State WMU organizations as scheduling
will permit. The plans at present do not make provision for winteriz-
ing any portion of it.

A closer working relationship is developing between WMU or-
ganizations and the other church program organizations. This is
seen both in local and associational planning and promotion. In the
Baptist State Convention, Woman's Missionary Union cooperates
fully in the plans of the Division of Church Programs under the
able leadership of Dr. Nathan Brooks.

It is hard to measure growth in world awareness and spiritual
concern. It is disheartening to note the slow (if any) statistical
growth in organizations and membership, to see organizations that
consist only of a group of officers who reluctantly accepted respon-
sibilities and are doing little to fulfill them, and the many leader-
ship positions which remain vacant. On the other hand, a large
majority of WMU organizations in North Carolina have had at
least one mission study class during the year, an increasing number
are having five-day observances of the weeks of prayer for foreign
and home missions and a special state missions program. These
three special offerings are promoted on a churchwide basis with
purposeful enthusiasm in well over half of the churches. Mission
action is seen in the numerous mission Vacation Bible Schools and
mission Sunday Schools being conducted. Good Will Centers estab-
lished, the sick visited, and the lost being led to the Saviour. Both
the adult and youth organizations that constitute Woman's Mis-
sionary Union are earnestly seeking to . . Grow in grace and in
the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ" . . . and in
many instances and areas this growth is visible if not always measur-
able.

F. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION

O. J. Hagler, Director

The reports of the various departments of the Division of Steward-
ship Promotion indicate a busy year. The preparation of promo-
tional materials, field work in the churches and the associations,
and routine office procedure have kept all members of our staff
fully occupied.

The Director has given much time to planning and supervising
in the work of all areas.

Time in the field has been somewhat limited. The accumulation
of hundreds of photographs and material for our 80-page color
brochure, A Pictorial Story of North Carolina Baptists, has taken
many hours. It is our purpose to have this booklet in the process
of distribution as we meet in Convention in Asheville.

Special credit should be given to Mr. L. J. Morriss for providing
hundreds of excellent photographs for our selection. Ben Fisher of
the Council on Christian Education; Bob Walker, Assistant Ad-

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ministrator, Baptist Hospital; Toby Druin, of the Biblical Recorder;
and Eugene Baker, Public Relations Director of the North Carolina
Baptist Children's Homes, have been of invaluable assistance in this
undertaking.

The rate of our giving through the Cooperative Program and for
special causes seems to have reached a "plateau." Gifts from the
churches have pretty well paralleled the general economy. Not
since 1963 has this rate of growth dipped to as low as 1.66 percent
over the previous year. Economists of authority are now indicating
that we are in a period of business and industrial acceleration. As
this increase begins to make itself felt in the mainstream of our
economy, and as we respond to the General Secretary's challenge
to the churches to increase Cooperative Program giving by at least
10 percent, we expect the rate of growth to return to its normal
pattern. Looking back over a period of nearly ten years we have
averaged an increase of about five to six percent over the previous
year.

In the face of challenging opportunity we must and will respond
to the challenge of responsible Christian stewardship.

1. Department of Stewardship Development

R. Tom Greene, Secretary

The development of materials for promotion of scriptural steward-
ship and Cooperative Program enlistment is the basic function of
this department. The work during the past year may be divided as
follows :

I. Leaflets

We have developed in cooperation with Mr. O. J. Hagler and
others in this division, and distributed leaflets as follows:

235,000 Basic Cooperative Program leaflets and posters.
189,000 State Missions leaflets and posters.

278,000 Other leaflets and booklets on Stewardship and the Co-
operative Program.

II. Seminars

We held Development Seminars for leaders from each association.
During the seminars we:

1. Explained and distributed the latest materials on Biblical stew-
ardship and Cooperative Program.

2. Received the wise suggestions from these officers.

III. Workshops

Workshops in Stewardship Development were held for the pastor
and treasurer of each church in twenty one associations. The purpose
was:

1. Give a bird's-eye view of Stewardship material available to
help these church leaders develop scriptural stewards.

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123

2. Answer any questions concerning the Stewardship programs
and the Cooperative Program.

3. Give encouragement to these leaders to use one or more of
these programs for the benefit of their churches.

IV. Articles, Art, and Reports

We wrote articles and developed art on Cooperative Program,
Stewardship and State Missions for the Biblical Recorder in co-
operation with Mr. Marse Grant, Editor.

We published in the August 19 issue of the Biblical Recorder
the Cooperative Program giving of each church for the first six
months of 1967 and made it available in each annual associational
meeting. In this same Biblical Recorder issue were fourteen articles
describing some of the work North Carolina Baptists do through
the Cooperative Program.

V. Other Areas of Work

We have answered the requests of many churches needing help
in developing Biblical Stewards and Cooperative Program giving.

During the past twelve months in doing this work for you in
Christ's name, there were fourteen added by baptism to the churches
for which I preached and sixteen by letter.

Dr. W. Perry Crouch, General Secretary-Treasurer of our Con-
vention, Mr. O. J. Hagler, Director of the Division of Stewardship
Promotion, and the other personnel in this division have given wise
counsel and help in all the work of this department. Mrs. Susan
Cochrane, office secretary, has given valuable help in our common
task.

To those above, plus each pastor, associational leader. General
Board member, and our entire Convention staff, we express our
thanks for their genuine cooperation.

2. Department of Stewardship Promotion

Harold M. White, Secretary

The primary objective of this department continues to be service
to churches and associations in basic stewardship promotion and
development. Cooperative Program promotion, workshops and train-
ing sessions in the Forward Program and the Growth in Christian
Stewardship program. Deacons' Schools and Stewardship Revivals
have offered our best opportunities for service.

We are happy to report that more churches used an effective
stewardship emphasis in connection with budget planning and pro-
motion in 1967 than in any previous year. As a result spiritual life
was deepened and larger financial resources were available to meet
local and world needs.

At the request of Dr. W. Perry Crouch, General Secretary-
Treasurer of our Convention and Mr. O. J. Hagler, Director of the
Division of Stewardship Promotion, this department is cooperating

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Baptist State Convention

with all staff members in urging the churches to increase their
gifts through the Cooperative Program by 10 percent in 1968. This
increase is necessary to give adequate support to Convention causes
in the face of rising costs.

In discharging my responsibilities I work closely with the General
Board's Committee on Stewardship Promotion, the Stewardship
Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention and with all staff
members of this division in the development of a total Steward-
ship program.

I am grateful for the assistance of E. Cleve Wilkie, Kinston, As-
sociate in Field Promotion and Mrs. Dorothy Smith, office secre-
tary.

Mr. O. J. Hagler, Division Director, continues to give helpful
supervision and direction which is deeply appreciated.

I would like to express my thanks also to pastors, superintendents
of missions, associational leaders and staff members for excellent
cooperation.

3. Department of Stewardship Promotion

Cleve Wilkie, Field Worker

Though the center of my work is Eastern Carolina, I continue
to enjoy a statewide ministry, as a look at last year's activities
reveals trips and services in every area of our great state.

The record shows that I served in some capacity in 134 different
churches during the year. These services included pulpit supply,
Schools for Deacons, Forward Program Clinics and committee train-
ing. Stewardship Growth Program clinics and committee training.
Loyalty Dinners and Fellowship Suppers, Schools of Missions, Cen-
tral Stewardship Training Schools, Stewardship Conventions, Stew-
ardship Week-end Revivals, Stewardship Week-long Revivals, Evan-
gelistic Revivals, Bible Study Weeks, Homecoming and Harvest Day
sermons, W.M.U. study courses, R.A. Camp mission study. Deacon
ordination services, Brotherhood Stewardship addresses, and sev-
eral other special meetings too numerous to list.

Many denominational meetings, for inspiration and information,
in and out of the state, have been attended with great profit to me
in the work.

It has been a joy to continue in the work with my associates in
the Stewardship Division, especially O. J. Hagler, and Harold White,
who impart direction and inspiration to my labors.

I sincerely thank our Baptist people for the privilege of service.

4. Department of Program Services

Jimmy Morriss, Secretary

The Department of Program Services promoted the total Baptist
program through the divisions of the General Board, agencies, in-
stitutions, and associations. It is a department that is primarily pub-
lic relations and is incorporated in the Division of Stewardship
Promotion. The work of the department may be divided as follows:

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I. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS

A. Film Library

During the past year, the department booked more than 12,000
free rental films. We estimate that approximately 60 percent of
the churches in the Convention are using audio-visuals regularly.
The department encourages planning for a basic library of audio-
visuals at both associational and church levels, with supplementary
services provided by the department library. At present, this library
has over 2,500 titles covering every area of denominational endeavor.

B. Film Production

This year the department produced a new 35mm color filmstrip,
NEW DIMENSIONS IN MISSIONS, in support of State Missions.
Over 500 pictures on all areas of Convention ministries were pro-
duced for use in tlie forthcoming brochure, "A Pictorial Story of
North Carolina Baptists."

C. Communication Demonstration Conferences

At the request of the associations and churches, a number of
"one-night stand" demonstrations were held. More than 40 churches
were assisted in sight and sound planning in building and remodeling
programs.

D. Audio Aids

More than 1,500 messages were taped in answer to requests by
the churches this year. State Mission tapes were supplied to each
of the associations with a large number being booked through this
office on a free rental basis.

II. GRAPHIC ARTS

Over 300 individual lay-outs were designed and prepared for
printing this year. These included programs, posters, folders, forms
and stationery.

III. NEWS SERVICE

Our responsibility to provide news coverage of state Baptist work
to some 485 newspapers, radio and television stations, culminated
in at least 50 articles for state-wide release. Complete pictorial and
news coverage on State Missions was provided to the Biblical Re-
corder and to Charity and Children,

IV. TELEVISION AND RADIO

The department continues to produce the network series, A
LIGHT UNTO MY PATH, a mission work of the Convention de-
signed to reach the deaf, the aging and the unchurched. The pro-
gram is presented over a state-wide network including WRAL-TV,
Raleigh; WECT-TV, Wilmington; WLOS-TV, Asheville; WFMY-TV,
Greensboro; WBTV, Charlotte; and WNCT-TV, Greenville. Also pro-
viding coverage for North Carolina Baptists are WTVC-TV, Chatta-

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Baptist State Convention

nooga, Tennessee and WIS-TV, Columbia, South Carolina. The series
is carried by ten other stations outside North Carolina, sponsored by
a church or a Convention in that state. Also produced are BIBLE
STORY TIME, a weekly program for pre-school children, and
CHURCH OF OUR FATHERS, a weekly 30 minute news program.
The department also works closely with the Southern Baptist Radio
and Television Commission.

V. OTHER AREAS

The department has two approved summer workers at the summer
assemblies showing more than 300 film presentations each season.

5. Annuity Department

Guy S. Cain, Secretary

The new Southern Baptist Protection Program officially goes into
effect on January 1, 1968, although the benefits under it are being
given currently. The new program, made up of three plans, Plan
"A," Plan "B" and Plan "C," provides substantial increases in bene-
fits formerly offered, as well as new benefits.

The increased benefits in Plan ''A" include:

1. Disability — Is the same amount the member would have re-
ceived at age 65, with no maximum. Previously, disability pro-
vided a maximum of $900 a year.

2. Widow — Benefit may be 40 percent of the amount a member
would get at age 65. Widow benefits previously were on a
step-up basis taking six years to reach maximum coverage.

3. Retirement — Additional retirement benefits may be obtained
by participating in Plan "B" and/or Plan "C."

New Benefits Added to Plan "A"

1. Child Benefit — Each unmarried, dependent child (up to four)
under age 18 will get this benefit as follows:

a. If a member dies or becomes disabled or retires at age 65 or
after, each child will get 15 percent of the member's annuity at
age 65.

b. Under early retirement before age 65, each child will get
15 percent of all retirement credits the member earned before
reduction for early retirement.

2. Educational Benefits — A maximum of $600 per year, or 40
percent of the annual annuity at age 65, is payable to the
college of their choice for each unmarried dependent child for
the initial four years of full-time study immediately beyond high
school as follows:

a. If the member dies or becomes disabled, or retires at age 65
or after, each child will get 40 percent of the amount the
member would have received at age 65, with a $600 a year
maximum.

b. Under early retirement before age 65, each child will get

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127

40 percent of all retirement credits the member earned before
reduction for early retirement was made, up to a maximum of
$600 a year.

3. Dependent Parent Benefit — If no wife survives you, a quali-
fied, dependent parent will receive the widow benefit.

Beginning on January 1, 1968 all churches will be billed for the
total dues of the program. For an adequate retirement program the
Annuity Board and the state conventions recommend 10 percent of
total salary of the member be put into the program. If a church
pays its pastor less than $4,000 a year, and desires to do so, it may
pay 10 percent dues on a $4,000 salary basis to build greater
benefits. There is no change in the cost. In fact, the program elimi-
nates the step-up in dues at age 60 which was required in the
former plan.

SPECIAL NOTICE ...

The Annuity Board offered the benefits of the new Protection
Program more than a year before it was scheduled to go into effect
so every minister could have the new benefits immediately. Any-
one joining the program after January 1, 1968 will have full bene-
fits after one year of continuous participation. The provisions on
delayed participation in the new program state that to be eligible for
full benefits one must join the program:

a. During the first year from the date of inauguration (1-1-68) ; or

b. One year from the date he first became eligible; or

c. One year from the date of his 25th birthday, whichever is the
latest date. If he fails to join under one of the above, the amount
of benefits for all except retirement shall be reduced propor-
tionally by the number of years he delays in joining.

G. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION

Council on Christian Higher Education

R. N. SIMMS, Jr., President
Ben C. Fisher, Executive Secretary

Enrollment

The following total enrollments in the North Carolina Baptist
colleges and university were reported as of October 15, 1967 by

the registrars:

Campbell 2,351

Chowan 1,302

Gardner-Webb 1,300

Mars Hill 1,370

\ Meredith 969

Wake Forest 3,163

Wingate 1,569

Total

12,024

128

Baptist State Convention

Council Membership

The Council on Christian Higher Education is made up of the fol-
lowing: presidents of the colleges, deans of the colleges, chairmen
of boards of trustees of the colleges, and 16 members of the General
Board's Committee on Christian Higher Education. Ex officio mem-
bers of the Council are Dr. W. Perry Crouch, executive secretary-
treasurer of the Baptist State Convention; Dr. Carl E. Bates,
president of the Baptist State Convention; the Reverend Gilmer
Cross, president of the General Board; and Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield,
president of the State Woman's Missionary Union.

The following new members were elected from the General Board
to Council membership last year: John A. Bracey, David Britt,
Thomas Elmore, and George Gibbs.

New Presidents

Within the past two years four of the seven North Carolina Bap-
tist colleges have elected new presidents. Two of them have been
elected since the Convention met last year. Both of the new presi-
dents are Baptist laymen, ordained deacons, and highly qualified
educators. Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, well known professor of Law at
Wake Forest University, was elected to succeed Dr. Leslie H. Camp-
bell of Campbell College. Dr. James Ralph Scales, who succeeds Dr.
Harold W. Tribble as president of Wake Forest University, comes to
North Carolina from Oklahoma where he was dean of the School of
Arts and Sciences of Oklahoma University. Both of these men are
experienced educators and have been active leaders in the life of
the church and the denomination.

Ministerial Aid

Following an address by Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, president of
Campbell College, "The Baptist College and Ministerial Education,"
at the October Council meeting, the Council voted unanimously
to ask the Committee on Christian Emphasis and Church-School
Relations to make a thorough study of the Cristian vocations, in-
cluding recruitment and financial resources. Once the study has
been organized, it is expected that the Council will want to ex-
tend the study group beyond the Council to include General Board
and Convention-wide representation.

A recent letter from a guidance counselor of one of our largest
city high schools points up sharply the need for scholarships, loans,
and grants for Christian vocational workers. One of the main points
of this unsolicited letter is the fact that all of the major professions
except the Christian vocations have financial help readily available.

Baptist College Day, 1968

Since 1957 the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina has ob-
served Christian Education Day in the churches on Father's Day.
However, beginning in 1968 this day will be known as Baptist

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College Day. This change was recommended by the Council because
the term "Christian Education Day" has sometimes been confused
with the work of the local church. However, the objectives remain
the same: to inform Baptist people about the work of our colleges
and to enlist financial support in the special offering. Although
the need of the special offering could scarcely be overemphasized,
it is also to be noted that churches are encouraged to observe Bap-
tist College Day on Father's Day whether they take a special of-
fering or not.

The undesignated offering is divided among the Baptist colleges
and is placed in their student aid fund. Christian vocational workers
have the first claim on these resources.

The Baptist Education Study Task

The Baptist Education Study Task, which was a joint endeavor by
the Education Commission, the Executive Committee of the South-
ern Baptist Convention, and the various State Conventions, has
completed its task and published its report. The Findings Committee,
composed of distinguished Southern Baptist pastors, laymen, and
educators included the following people:

Herschel H. Hobbs, pastor. First Baptist Church, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, Chairman

Doak S. Campbell, president emeritus, Florida State University,
Tallahassee, Florida, Coordinator

Chauncey Daley, editor. Western Recorder, Middletown, Ken-
tucky, Recorder

Theodore F. Adams, pastor, First Baptist Church, Richmond, Vir-
ginia

Olin T. Binkley, president. Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Wake Forest, North Carolina

Grady C. Cothen, executive secretary, the Southern Baptist Gen-
eral Convention of California, Fresno, California (now president
of Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma)

Lois Edinger, professor, the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, and former president NEA

J. Ollie Edmunds, president, Stetson University, Deland, Florida

Daniel R. Grant, Department of Political Science, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tennessee

Frank A. Hooper, judge, United States Courts, Atlanta, Georgia

L. D. Johnson, pastor. First Baptist Church, Greenville, South
Carolina (now professor of religion and chaplain, Furman Univer-
sity, Greenville, S. C.)

J. W. Lester, director, In-Service Training, Clear Creek Baptist
School, Pineville, Kentucky

H. Guy Moore, president, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mis-
souri (resigned)

Dotson M. Nelson, Jr., pastor. Mountain Brook Baptist Church,
Birmingham, Alabama

9

130

Baptist State Convention

Ralph A. Phelps, Jr., president, Quachita Baptist University,
Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Lucius M. Polhill, executive secretary. Baptist General Associa-
tion of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia

Garland F. Taylor, dean. Mercer University, Macon, Georgia

E. Hermond Westmoreland, pastor. South Main Baptist Church,
Houston, Texas

The Findings Committee of the Baptist Education Study Task,
in its 11 3 -page report, reached some major observations and signifi-
cant conclusions. Among the major observations are to be found the
following :

1. That in many instances Baptist colleges have not clearly articu-
lated their purpose, and should do so at once.

2. That there exists a wide communication gap between the col-
leges and the majority of Baptist people and that this gap
ought to be closed.

3. That the control of Baptist colleges be vested in the duly
elected Board of Trustees, and that State Conventions which
own these schools must avoid trying to control them from the
floor in the annual meeting.

4. That Baptist schools face an extraordinary financial crisis and
that every effort must be made to help meet these needs.

The Findings Committee also concluded that there are some sig-
nificant results of the two-year BEST Study:

1. An increasing awareness of the significance of Christian higher
education as an integral component of the Baptist witness.

2. A more enlightened understanding of the present difficulties
that confront our Baptist colleges and universities.

3. A consciousness of need for definition of the purposes of Chris-
tian higher education in our present day culture, and for more
effective relationship between the colleges and the denomina-
tion.

4. A more precise understanding of the nature and extent of
financial support necessary to provide Christian higher edu-
cation of acceptable quality.

5. A deeper understanding of the vital relationships between the
colleges and the conventions that foster and support them, and
a clearer understanding of the areas of control and lines of
responsibility.

6. A rededication on the part of many to the improvement and
strengthening of the Baptist colleges and universities.

The Findings Committee also developed a suggested model state-
ment of purpose, containing the six key points which have been
summarized as follows:

Provide higher education within the overall perspective of the
Christian world view.

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131

Create and nurture an atmosphere conducive to the Christian
ethic.

Be a center of study and a forum for discussion of the issues

and challenges facing the sponsoring denomination, thus being on

the cutting edge of religious thought.

Give emphasis to the liberal arts and humanities.

Help prepare workers for all the denominational enterprises,

which is a valid if not a major purpose of a Christian college.

Develop graduates who are committed to and who practice the

Christian religion.

BEST FoLLow-up IN North Carolina

The area seminar chairmen of the North Carolina BEST included
Dr. John Bunn of Campbell College; Dr. Randall Lolley, First Bap-
tist Church, Winston-Salem; and the Reverend Albert Ambrose,,
pastor, First Baptist Church, Drexel. These chairmen have been:
working with a special Council committee to enable all North Caro-
lina Baptists to have an opportunity to hear and discuss the full re-
port of the Findings Committee.

During March and April, 1968, each North Carolina Baptist pas-
tor and as many of his congregation as can attend will be invited
to a special meeting on one of the seven college campuses. This
invitation will also be extended to the associational missionaries.
Three major subjects will be discussed during the one-day session:
accreditation, college-denominational relationships, and finance.
Following the presentation of materials, there will be ample time
for questions and discussion.

Special Study Groups

It is hoped, as a result of these seminars, that at least 300 churches
will undertake at some time during 1968 to give four Sunday
evenings to the study of Christian higher education, particularly
as it is related to the seven North Carolina Baptist colleges.

Departmental Faculty Meetings

The interdepartmental faculty meetings of the seven North Caro-
lina Baptist colleges are unique in Christian higher education, and
constitute one of the major programs of the Council. This Council
program is under the direction of the Committee on Correlation
and Instruction. These meetings consist of 15 disciplines, but some
have been combined because of common interest. The meetings
include the following areas: English; Foreign Languages; Social
Sciences; Physical Education and Health; Bible, Religion, and Phi-
losophy (Baptist student directors and chaplains meet with this
group); Mathematics and Natural Sciences; Education and Psy-
chology; Business Education; and Music and Art.

The various disciplines meet every two years. During the past
year the following meetings were held: Business Education —

132

Baptist State Convention

Campbell College; Education and Psychology — Meredith College;
English — Chowan College; Foreign Languages — Mars Hill College;
and Social Sciences — Campbell College.

Council Meetings

The Council meets four times each year, including a two-day
session on the campus of one of the colleges. This year the meet-
ing was held at Gardner- Webb, and in 1968 Mars Hill will be host.

Supporting the Cooperative Program
Cooperative Program Budget to the Colleges
1967

Campbell $ 258,634

Chowan 154,870

Gardner-Webb 147,127

Mars Hill 223,014

Meredith 223,014

Wake Forest 379,432

Wingate 162,614

$1,548,705

Council Expense 30,255

Total $1,578,960

Rising cost to the student, particularly in the non-tax-supported
college, has become a problem of major concern. Not only is the
small denominational college feeling the pinch, but such major and
well established institutions as Harvard and Yale are also being
affected. This was pointed out very dramatically in the June 23
issue of Time Magazine.

The following figures will illustrate our problem in North Caro-
lina as we contrast instructional income of the North Carolina
Baptist colleges with the tax-supported colleges:

Sources of Instructional Income for the Tax-Supported College in

North Carolina

From State tax funds 70 percent

From students 21 percent (Biennium estimate)

From other sources 9 percent

Sources of Instructional Income for North Carolina Baptist Colleges
(estimates based upon operation 1966-67)

From Cooperative Program 11 percent

From students 85 percent

From other sources 4 percent

It is to be noted that this estimate has been worked out as if
all North Carolina Baptist colleges use all Convention income for

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133

instructional purposes. Since the majority of the Baptist colleges
are forced to divide the Convention income between capital needs
and current operations, the percentage which the Convention actually
contributes to instructional costs is much less. The contrast between
what the State pays and what the Convention pays toward instruc-
tional costs illustrates our problem. Baptist colleges are having to
pass more and more instructional costs on to the student. This is
not by choice, but by necessity. To meet mounting instructional
costs, the Baptist colleges have been forced to choose between in-
creasing tuition or developing a second or third rate academic
program.

This is one of the greatest arguments for preventing any further
cut back in percentage of the Cooperative Program funds which
the colleges are now receiving. During the past 10 years the per-
centage of funds going to the colleges has dropped more than 6
percent. By the same token, this also should be the greatest in-
centive for increasing Cooperative Program giving all along the
line. It should always be remembered that with the exception of
student income the Cooperative Program is still the largest single
source of income for all of our Baptist colleges.

Special offerings will continue to play a vital supporting role for
Convention agencies and institutions, but it would be shortsighted
indeed to promote special offerings at the expense of the Coopera-
tive Program.

Therefore, it is essential that we continue to support the Coopera-
tive Program as the lifeline of all causes. A 10 percent increase
per year would more than double the present income in less than 10
years.

Colleges to Participate in the Crusade of the Americas
The Council on Christian Higher Education recommends

1. A standing committee on each campus for the three-year period
of the Crusade, consisting of representatives from the admin-
istration, faculty, student body, and alumni.

2. Faculty seminars on each campus to study in depth the theologi-
cal, historical, and scriptural background of evangelism and
the Christian movement.

3. Seminars on the campuses for youth groups and students in-
terested in the challenge of evangelism and missions in the
modern world.

4. Making available campus facilities for seminars and/or re-
treats for all groups interested in the Crusade.

5. Cooperation with Baptist Student Union, Baptist Training
Union, Woman's Missionary Union, and Brotherhood in all
programs affecting youth.

6. Continuation of annual religious programs such as chapel,
religious focus week, missions emphasis week, vocational guid-
ance emphasis, seminars, retreats, and study groups.

134

Baptist State Convention

CAMPBELL COLLEGE
William M. Womble, President, Board of Trustees
NoRMiAN A. Wiggins, President

The 1967-68 academic year, which opened on September 11,
1967, marked the 80th year in the history of Campbell College. A
total of 2,350 students enrolled for the fall session. This is a slightly
larger enrollment than our enrollment at the beginning of the fall
session in 1966.

In preparation for the year, the college had ready for occupancy
upon the arrival of the new students an air-conditioned men's resi-
dence hall with a capacity of 205 students. The new residence hall
has an ultramodern kitchen with a dining room capacity of 500
students. The new cafeteria will relieve the crowded conditions
that have existed in the college's main dining hall — the B. P.
Marshbanks Cafeteria.

The college also opened for the first time a new air-conditioned
women's residence hall with a capacity of 100 students.

The total project cost for both dormitories was $1,375,000.00, fi-
nanced primarily by a 3 percent self-liquidating bond issue.

During the summer months the college was engaged in a most
vigorous and ambitious renovation, replacement and redecoration
program. As a part of the program the Maintenance Department
of the college installed more than a mile of a new 12" water main.

The most significant event in this school year is the fact that
Campbell College will be presided over by a new president, the
third in its eighty-year history. Dr. Norman Adrian Wiggins as-
sumed office on June 6, 1967. Due to the excellent planning of
the Board of Trustees and Dr. Leslie H. Campbell, the transition
was orderly and smooth. Dr. Leslie H. Campbell, son of the founder
who was president for thirty-five years, retired on June 5, 1967.
Many special ceremonies were held during the month of May honor-
ing the retiring president by staff, friends: the Little River Baptist
Association, Alumni, Harnett County Board of Commissioners, the
members of the Board of Trustees, and many other groups. Friends
financed a trip to Europe for President and Mrs. Campbell, follow-
ing his retirement, and the Alumni purchased a new car for him.
He was actively connected with the college for fifty-two years as a
teacher, dean, and president. All members of the college family and
Baptists throughout the State of North Carolina continue to be
grateful for his inspiring leadership.

Of great significance to the College was the receiving on Decem-
ber 12, 1966, the coveted title, "Fully Accredited" as a senior in-
stitution by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. In meeting accreditation standards of this regional accredit-
ing group, Campbell College passed a major milestone in its history.
At the beginning of the present year, Campbell College averaged
in the sixty percentile of all Southern Association member colleges
on an undergraduate level. Campbell in terms of the number en-
rolled is now the largest private senior college in North Carolina.

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135

The financial needs of this greatly upgraded senior college con-
stitute its major problem, and particularly the retirement of its
short-term indebtedness.

Under the leadership of Dr. Wiggins Campbell College is hope-
fully planning for a great future. Its long-range deliberate planning
is of vital concern, not only to the trustees and administration, but
to North Carolina Baptists to whom Campbell College belongs. The
College will in the future tackle its many frustrating decisions
and peculiar problems with the greatest of confidence and faith
in its divinely-controlled destiny. It will strive ever to reach the
stars through difficulties and to continue to bring honor and recog-
nition to this great old institution with its long rich history of
services in the cause of Christian higher education.

The following statement of Plant Indebtedness as of September 1,
1967, is submitted by Business Manager Lonnie D. Small.

7-1-58 Bond issue Series "A" 31/2 percent $ 80,000.00

7-1-58 Bond issue Series "B" 2% percent 168,000.00

7-1-58 Bond issue Series ''C" 3 percent 414,000.00

10-1-62 Bond issue Series "D" 3% percent 672,000.00

9-1-67 Bond issue Series "E" 3 percent 1,000,000.00

Net mortgage indebtedness on Bryan Dormitory 215,639.26

9-1-67 Unpaid balance due on Science Building and

other plant indebtedness 1,120,000.00

Total Plant Indebtedness $3,669,639.26

Less Sinking Funds and other debt service

reserves 213,433.24

Net indebtedness on Plant Facilities $3,456,206.02

CHOWAN COLLEGE
Don G. Matthews, Jr., Chairman, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President

Chowan College marked the beginning of her 120th academic
year with an enrollment of 1,302 students. This total includes
1,285 full-time students and 17 special or part-time students. Sopho-
mores and other returning students total 461; freshmen and transfer
students, 808. There are 13 students who are now completing the
last phase of the 3 3 -month nursing program at Duke University
Hospital. Three young ladies are Medical Secretarial Interns.

The College's Second Annual Planning Conference, held on Sep-
tember 19, involved some 300 friends of the College in the con-
tinued projection of development needs and goals. The library-fine
arts center — the first of the buildings projected in the current de-
velopment campaign — is scheduled for completion in March, 1968,
at a cost of approximately $850,000. When completed, the library
section of this structure will enable the College to house a collection
of up to 100,000 volumes and provide a reading-study area to ac-

136

Baptist State Convention

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OF North Carolina

137

commodate up to 400 persons. The fine arts center will contain
nine practice rooms, four faculty offices, three studios, a large class-
room, band and choral practice rooms, and a room to house the
music library.

The College has just completed an extensive self -study program,
involving students, faculty, administration, and trustees. This kind
of self-study — required periodically by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools — is designed to enable an institution to con-
tinue improving curricular and co-curricular offerings on the basis
of self-analysis and evaluation.

The indebtedness of Chowan College as of November 1, 1967, is
as follows:

Original

Interest

Amount

Date

Amount

Rate

Purpose

Due

12-1-59

$235,000

SVk percent

Boys' Housing

$ 214,000

12-1-62

550,000

3V2 percent

Boys' Housing

503,000

12-1-63

760,000

3% percent

Girls' Housing &

Cafeteria ,

740,000

11-9-63

475,000

5V2 percent

Girls' Housing &

Classroom Building 42,000

Total Indebtedness $1,499,000

Less Sinking Fund

Reserves 123,500

Net Indebtedness on

Plant Facilities $1,375,450

In the first three instances, loans were made from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, covering a 40-year period and carrying
interest charges indicated. In the fourth instance, the bank loan
is with three area banks (The Farmers Bank of Murf reesboro ;
Planters National Bank and Trust Company; and Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company), covering a five-year period. In addition, we
have a commitment from the Office of Education (HUD) for $600,-
000.00, carrying interest charges of 3 percent and covering a 30-
year period, for purposes of constructing a new library-fine arts
facility which will cost approximately $850,000.00 equipped. The
Board of Trustees and the Board of Advisors are continually work-
ing in an effort to meet the financial needs and opportunities of a
growing and serving institution of Christian higher education, and
there has been and continues to be evidence of measurable success.

The Chowan College Family appreciates strong support from
North Carolina Baptists. At the same time, attention is called to
the escalation of costs on every hand and of the necessity con-
tinually to place a larger proportion of the burden of these costs
upon the student. Support received through the Baptist State Con-
vention and directly from Baptist churches in the area has helped
the college immeasurably in its mission and service to our young
people.

138

Baptist State Convention

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
R. Patrick Spangler, Chairman, Board of Trustees
E. Eugene Poston, President

The 61st year at Gardner-Webb College opened on August 22,
1967, with the arrival of the largest freshman class in the history of
the school. A total enrollment of 1,297 sets a new record. The
faculty, the administration, and the staff total 105. There are 39
additional employees that make up the maintenance and cafeteria
forces.

God has truly blessed Gardner-Webb College during the past
year. The greatest blessings have been in the realm of the spiritual,
intellectual, and social areas. It would be impossible to list all of
these.

Three new buildings will be dedicated during the fall of 1967.
These are: Mauney Hall, named in honor of the W. K. and D. C.
Mauney families of Kings Mountain; Nanney Hall, named in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nanney of Gastonia; and Myers Hall, named
in honor of Mr. A. G. Myers, Sr. of Gastonia. These dormitories
have enabled the college to serve over 200 additional boarding stu-
dents.

Another forward step was made when the Boiling Springs Baptist
Church decided to sell its property to the college. The new educa-
tional building, formerly owned by the church, has been converted
to a classroom building and named the David Lindsay Building in
honor of Mr. David Lindsay of Rutherfordton. This move has en-
hanced the academic program.

Two very ambitious programs were launched by the Trustees to
pave the way to the four-year status of Gardner-Webb. The first is
a doctoral leave program — a maximum of five professors will be
given leaves of absence to complete work for the Doctor's Degree.
Financial support will be given to these professors with the agree-
ment that they return to Gardner-Webb for at least five years.
Three professors have already left for graduate study and others
have applied for a leave during 1968. This program will assure
that the college will have 30 percent of the faculty with doctor's
degrees, a requirement for four-year colleges. The second program
is the upgrading of the library. The library budget has been
tripled and a large challenge gift is being met. Mr. George Lewis,
director of Libraries at Mississippi State University, has been em-
ployed as consultant to help the library meet the standards of the
four year program.

The trustees, the advisors, the administration, the faculty, and
the staff are working diligently to get ready for the four-year
college status. The fact that Gardner-Webb College is surrounded
by community colleges makes the need of a four year program im-
perative.

Gardner-Webb College continues as a liberal arts college. There
will be a limited number of majors offered as a senior college.
The Associate in Arts program for Nursing Education, Data Pro-

OF North Carolina

139

cessing and Computer Service, and Secretarial Science will be con-
tinued. These last three programs will continue to have a broad
liberal arts foundation.

The wives of the trustees, the advisors, the administration, and
the faculty are developing a program of campus beautification. The
campus layout of Gardner-Webb College offers an excellent oppor-
tunity to build a place of true beauty.

The purpose of Gardner- Webb College is "to develop quality
Christian students who will think for themselves and who will
dedicate themselves to the Christian way of life in the vocation
of their own choice." The entire Gardner- Webb family is proud to
be a part of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. We
believe that the Baptist distinctive will do much to meet the needs
of the changing world.

During the past year the Endowment Funds increased $348,531
through bequests and savings. The plant assets increased $1,023,000.
At the present time the Gardner-Webb College Endowment Fund
is valued at approximately $1,849,878, including an irrevocable
trust. The physical plant is valued at $4,997,433. As of July 31,
1967, Gardner-Webb College owed a debt of $475,000 to the First
Union National Bank of Charlotte, North Carolina. This is being
amortized at the rate of $5,000 per month, plus interest. Pledges
are in hand to complete the payment of this debt.

MARS HILL COLLEGE

Walter R. Chambers, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Fred B. Bentley, President

Mars Hill College has just completed its first year under the
new administration. It was a year filled with innovation and
change all centered on the college's ten-year projection entitled
"Emphasis on Excellence."

It was during this past year that the college took another step
forward toward receiving full four-year accreditation by the South-
ern Association of Colleges and Schools. We are hopeful of gaining
full accreditation in December, 1967.

Utilizing a new data processing system and a new college calen-
dar, the institution opened its doors on August 26 with a faculty
workshop which was followed by the students' orientation program
and registration. To date we have 1,324 students enrolled for the
fall semester. Within this total number there are 716 men and
608 women. These students represent 75 counties in North Caro-
lina, 22 other states, 7 foreign countries. Baptists again dominate
our student body, comprising approximately 73.6 percent of the
enrollment.

Concurrent with the opening of the fall semester. Mars Hill
College occupied its new physical education building. This new
facility has gone beyond our highest expectations, both in terms
of beauty and function. The swimming pool, gymnasium, athletic
fields, and other facilities have added a brilliant new element to our

140

Baptist State Convention

campus life. The formal opening of this facility was October 7.

The only indebtedness of the college is a balance of $500,000
on the 1% million dollar physical education complex. Of this in-
debtedness the trustees of the college have pledged $350,000. This
most significant effort on the part of the trustees will allow the
college to center its monies on the development of the educational
program.

For the second consecutive year Mars Hill College has received
a commendation from the American Association of University Pro-
fessors. This commendation placed the college in the top five percent
of all institutions in the nation figuring on a weighted scale im-
provement in the area of faculty compensation. The college has
pledged itself to the continued development of its faculty and edu-
cational program.

Architects, working with the college officials and trustees, con-
tinue to make progress on plans for the Blackwell Administration-
Classroom Building. The structure which is to get underway around
December, 1968, will provide new classrooms, faculty offices, semi-
nar rooms, a language laboratory, data processing center, and other
academic facilities, as well as all of the administrative units on the
campus. Upon the completion of the Blackwell Building, Mars Hill
should enjoy one of the finest campuses in the South.

It was with deep sorrow and regret that the college suffered
the loss of one of its most outstanding faculty members through
death on November 17, 1966. Mr. J. Elwood Roberts served the
college for twenty-three years and was one of the most influential
faculty members on all student lives.

As a member of the Piedmont University Center, Incorporated,
the college was able to attract many outstanding scholars to the
campus for a lecture series. This, in turn, was buttressed by our
own efforts through our symposium series in which we brought
outstanding national figures to the campus to speak on the
theme, "Crisis in World Politics." For the summer of 1967 several
of our faculty members received special grants. They are: Wayne
Pressley, H. Page Lee, and Richard Hoffman — Piedmont Uni-
versity Center Summer Study Grants; Dr. Harley Jolley and Dr.
L. M. Outten — Piedmont University Center Research Grants; Mrs.
Cornelia Ann Serota, Arthur Wood, Wilbur McBride, and Mrs. Betty
Jolley — National Science Foundation Grants.

Above all else. Mars Hill is striving to perpetuate its Christian
integrity, its academic program, and its friendliness. We feel that
none of these components can stand alone since the institution has
been founded on all three. Mars Hill College desires the confi-
dence, patronage, and the financial support of all its constituency.

OF North Carolina

141

MEREDITH COLLEGE
L. M. Massey, Chairman, Board of Trustees
E. Bruce Heilman, President

The first year of President E. Bruce Heilman's administration
was one of significant progress for Meredith College.

The study of a new program of inter-institutional cooperation
between Meredith and North Carolina State University was made
possible by a $7,500 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foun-
dation. Results of the study provide for the enrollment of Meredith
students in certain classes at State and for State students in certain
courses at Meredith.

In April, the inauguration of President Heilman took place in
Meredith's beautiful Elva Bryan Mclver Amphitheater. Dr. Brooks
Hays, one-time special assistant to the President of the United
States, and former president of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion, delivered the inaugural address. That occasion brought to the
campus representatives from 107 colleges and universities and from
26 learned societies. Former Meredith president. Dr. Carlyle Camp-
bell, presented the Presidential Medallion to his successor.

Inauguration ceremonies included breaking ground for the new
million-dollar Carlyle Campbell Library which is expected to be
ready for occupancy in the fall of 1968. Besides the library, other
construction scheduled for the near future will include a physical
education building and an additional dormitory. A challenge gift
of $20,000 toward a new organ for Jones Auditorium was donated
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pomeranz of Sanford. Mrs. Pomeranz is
a Meredith alumna.

A program of support, unique for Meredith, was begun with the
formation of a Board of Associates designed to work with and ad-
vise the administration and trustees primarily in areas of monetary
sustenance. This board, now with 47 members, is composed of out-
standing men and women from over the state and outside North
Carolina. Thus the college is continuing a development program
whose goal is the provision of facilities adequate for 1,200 students.

Enrollment for the 1966-67 fall term was 1,019 — 852 of whom
were degree candidates. They came from five countries and 18
states plus 81 North Carolina counties. About 51 percent are Baptist.
Of the freshman class, 90 percent had come from the top quarter
of their high school senior classes, as far as academic ratings are
concerned. Fall semester enrollment for the current year numbers
849 degree candidates.

The Bachelor of Arts degree was awarded to 177 young women in
1967 commencement exercises, and the Bachelor of Music degree,
requiring a fifth year of study, to two graduates.

The 1967 School of Christian Studies was held on the campus
June 19-21. Speakers were Dr. Harmon R. Holcomb of Colgate
Rochester Divinity School; Dr. Leander E. Keck of Vanderbilt
University; and Rev. John Stone, pastor of the First Baptist Church
in Southern Pines.

142

Baptist State Convention

Meredith's 1966-67 financial audit as of June 30, 1967 lists the
assets of the college at $7,358,013.23. The same audit shows Mere-
dith indebtedness to be $564,000, which amount represents a loan
from the Housing and Home Finance Agency on Poteat Dormitory
and the college infirmary, covering a 40-year period and carrying
interest charges of 3V4 percent.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
G. Maurice Hill, President, Board of Trustees
James Ralph Scales, President

Wake Forest University began the 1967 school year under the
leadership of a new president. Dr. James Ralph Scales.

Dr. Scales, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at
Oklahoma State University, became Wake Forest's 11th president
July 1. His election and the name change for Wake Forest were
announced at the April meeting of the Board of Trustees. Dr.
Scales, a prominent Baptist layman, was the unanimous choice of a
special trustee committee headed by Lex Marsh of Charlotte. Before
going to Oklahoma State University in 1965, Dr. Scales was vice
president, executive vice president and president of Oklahoma Bap-
tist University.

Wake Forest assumed university status on June 12, thus enabling
Dr. Harold W. Tribble to retire as president of a university. Uni-
versity status had long been a dream of President Emeritus Tribble,
who was president of Wake Forest College for 17 years. At their
June meeting, the Board of Trustees voted that the building which
has been known as the Humanities Building be named Harold W.
Tribble Hall in honor of the retiring president.

Three departments in the School of Arts and Sciences began
master's degree work during the summer and fall. They are the
departments of religion, education and physical education. In the
School of Arts and Sciences, 11 departments are now offering
master's work. Ten departments at Bowman Gray School of Medi-
cine offer master's degrees, and five of these ten offer Ph.D. degrees.

A $3.5 million football stadium, located just off the campus, is
under construction and will be completed by the fall of 1968.

Enrollment this school year is the largest in history. It is 3,162
compared with 3,021 last year and 2,996 in 1965-66. Broken down
the enrollment is: 2,405 in the School of Arts and Sciences, 271
in the School of Medicine, 196 in the School of Law, 123 in the
School of Business Administration, and 167 in the Division of
Graduate Studies.

Students at Wake Forest come from 40 states and 16 foreign
countries.

A significant feature of the 1967-68 fiscal year is a record $15,-
082,518 budget for the University. This represents an increase of
$1,495,045 over the previous year. A portion of the increase is
reflected in faculty salaries.

OF North Carolina

143

Following is an analysis of the University's outstanding loans as
of June 30, 1967:

Date
3-1-55

10-1-58

3-13-63

to
6-30-65

Original Interest

Amount Payable Purpose

Construction

of Dorms
Apartments

$3,000,000 3%%
400,000 4V2%

875,000

Prime
Rate

Classroom
Building

Dates of
Maturity

10-1-75
3-1-78

Security
Pledged

Principal
Balance

On Demand None

Dormitories $1,425,000

Stud. Apts. 220.000

1 $1,645,000
300,000

$1,945,000

WINGATE COLLEGE
Thomas H. Leath, President of the Board of Trustees
BuDD E. Smith, President

For the year 1966-67 the enrollment of Wingate College was
1,561. These students come from seventeen different states and
four foreign countries. Approximately fifty per cent of the stu-
dents belong to Baptist churches, and the others are divided be-
tween more than thirty religious denominations. There are ninety
faculty members, and these represent study in more than 120
accredited graduate schools in America and foreign countries.

The budget for 1967-68 is $3,065,576. The total evaluation of the
campus at the present time is slightly more than $7,000,000. The
average compensation for teachers (nine months) is $7,680. Fringe
benefits include hospitalization, insurance, retirement, Social Se-
curity, tuition payments for graduate study, fellowships, moving
expenses, free tuition for children, and all of this amounts to ap-
proximately sixteen or eighteen per cent.

Wingate College has a very fine library of 36,000 volumes, and
it is considered truly outstanding among junior colleges of the coun-
try, because concentration has been given to a collection that will be
used for the first two years of college education. The library is
truly the center of our program, and for the year 1967-68 the
library budget is $70,000. More than 3,000 volumes are added each
year. At the present time the entire system is being changed from
the Dewey Decimal System to the Library of Congress System. Three
full-time professional librarians are employed along with a library
clerk and twenty students who serve as assistants.

Under construction now, and nearing completion, is a fine arts
complex on the southeast corner of the academic campus which
will provide facilities for music, art, foreign languages, and with a
small auditorium for student recitals, debates, and as a center for
closed circuit television that will be available to all classrooms on
the campus. Surrounding the buildings will be an enclosed garden
for sculpture and an outdoor theatre that will seat 500, with a
memorial fountain marking the original spring that supplied water

1 $1,645,000 to John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company

2 $ 300,000 to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

144

Baptist State Convention

for the school when it was established in 1895 by the Union Baptist
Association.

Under construction and nearing completion is a dormitory for
200 men. This facility is scheduled for completion for the beginning
of the second semester in 1968. The building is air-conditioned and
equipped with the very best for housing on college campuses.

The indebtedness of Wingate College is shown below:

Principal Original Interest

Balance Date Amount Rate Purpose Maturity Security

$ 49,882 11-1-56 $225,000 2%% Girls' Housing 11-1-76 Dormitory
461,931 7-1-64 750,000 6% Dining Hall 7-1-74 Dining Hall

Dormitories Dormitories

The trustee program enabling pastors and their wives to take any
courses offered at Wingate is still rendering service to the denomi-
nation. Many people are benefiting from this program. The North
Dakota mission project for freshmen students is still very active,
and these students are returning to the campus as sophomores and
sharing with their fellow students the great opportunities in the
Home Mission work of the Baptist denomination. The new trustee
scholarship program has completed two years, and these students
are adding greatly to the total program of Wingate College. At
the present time there are 37 young people studying at Wingate
under this program. The Trustees and Advisory Council are con-
tinually working with the Patrons' organization, and during
the last year these organizations have raised more than one-half
million dollars to assist in operation and capital expansion. A very
important part of the operating cost of the school is from the
North Carolina Foundation of Church-Related Colleges. Wingate
puts all of this income into salaries.

Wingate Trustees are still planning to maintain an enrollment of
not more than 1,600 students and will strive diligently to be an
outstanding private, two-year college, serving young people for two
years and enabling them to go wherever they choose for senior
college work. In May 1967, 530 young people were graduated.
Many of these were graduating with one- and two-year secretarial
programs and data processing. They went immediately to employ-
ment. Of the others, 479 were admitted to the senior college of
their first choice without any loss of credits. This is a very fine
record, and Wingate strives diligently to maintain an outstanding
academic program.

At the present time there are 187 employees of the college, and
each of these is keenly aware of the relationship between the Con-
vention and the college. All pledge cooperation and promotion of
the Cooperative Program. Truly, the Cooperative Program is the
lifeblood of the Wingate College educational program. We are
deeply grateful to each and every Baptist in North Carolina for
the encouragement and for an investment in our program of Chris-
tian Higher Education. Our philosophy is, "An investment in a
young person is an investment in eternity."

OF North Carolina

145

H. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES

1. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Incorporated

Raymond H. Stone, Chairman, Board of Trustees
W. R. Wagoner, President

Significant progress has been realized during the past year in
the Agency's Long Range Plan for expansion of services and up-
grading of facilities :

1. A modest home on the Wallburg farm, midway between Thom-
asville and Winston-Salem, has been renovated to serve as a resi-
dence for a small group of boys needing special assistance. This
venture marks the beginning of a program of rehabilitation.

2. A family type cottage on the Mills Home Campus, made possible
by Attorney and Mrs. William M. York of Greensboro was dedicated
on June 25, 1967.

3. The Bright-Brown Cottage at Mills Home, also of family design,
will be completed and occupied before the end of the year.

4. The J. A. and Julia T. Bryant and Alex and Lanie Williams
family cottages at Kennedy Home are under construction.

5. The dairy herd has been moved from Mills Home to Kennedy
Home to a completely new and automated dairy facility.

6. A regional case work center is being opened in Raleigh, more
adequately to serve the needs of people of this area of the state.
Centers staffed by trained social workers are located in six promi-
nent areas of the state and add to the ability of the Homes to min-
ister to the needs of families.

The Child Development Center on the Mills Home Campus is now
in its third year of operation. It was established to serve the local
community as a means of strengthening family life. It also provides a
demonstration and informational program which can offer assistance
to churches in beginning any phase of weekday care and education
for preschool children. During the 1967-68 school year the center is
serving 70 children, with related services to their families, in two
kindergarten groups and two nursery school groups, with 40 children
in full day care. The staff is providing consultation services upon
request to churches interested in the program.

A picturesque 92 acre tract of land near Waynesville in Haywood
County is currently under option by the Children's Homes as a
prospective location for a Western Home for children. Members of
the Board of Trustees, the Administrative Staff, the Homes Archi-
tectural and Engineering consultants have this property under care-
ful evaluation to determine its suitability for a Children's Home.
Such a facility is needed better to serve the people of Western North
Carolina. Opportunities for family rehabilitation are greatly multi-
plied when children can be placed reasonably close to whatever
family they have. Should plans materialize a home to serve approxi-
mately 50 children will be developed.

While giving attention to a program of diversified services to

10

146

Baptist State Convention

meet the needs of children and their families in a changing social
order group care, foster home care, and family services are being
strengthened. Income through the Cooperative program, the Thanks-
giving offering, designation from churches and individuals constitute
the major portion of the Homes' income. It is the continued purpose
of the Agency to extend a variety of quality services to as many
people as possible.

2. North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging

William A. Poole, Superintendent

Your North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging have been on
the move during the past year. In fact, we will be ready to move
into our new Home at Yanceyville in November and will be able
to receive 30 more dear old people into the family of our Homes.
When the Yanceyville Home, our fifth, is occupied, we will have a
total of 200 deserving older men and women in our care in all
of the Homes.

As you know, we now have four Homes and an Infirmary in
operation. Resthaven and the Hayes Home in Winston-Salem; the
Albemarle Home at Albemarle; the Hamilton Home at Hamilton.

In these Homes you have an eternal investment and can rejoice
in the loving care which you are making possible for our older
people. The majority are financially needy persons, and are sup-
plemented through the love gifts of North Carolina Baptists. Two
sources of income from the churches are increasingly vital in the
support of our residents — the Special Day Offering, received on the
3rd Sunday of February each year, and our share in the Cooperative
Program.

The Special Day Offering for 1967 is at an all-time high and has
increased by 10 percent over last year. This is most commendable,
but when we face the reality of costs, which have advanced by 20
percent, and the maintenance of a new Home and the care of 30
additional residents at Yanceyville, we could face a real crisis
during the next year, unless the gifts from our Baptist people con-
tinue to increase in proportion to our needs.

We wish to thank all of our Baptist people across the State who
are enabling us to minister to the aging in Christ's Name, and we
want all of you to know that each of your 5 Homes exist for the
people from all over our great State. We could not operate without
your love, your prayers, your concern, and your financial support.

In the midst of our joys have been our sorrows. Our oldest
resident, Aunt Fannie Drumwright, passed away in June, just short
of her 106th birthday. She came to live with us at the age of 93,
and the 13 years of her presence with us have been a shining
example of the special significance of a Christian ministry to older
people. The compassionate nursing care alone which this little lady
received is reason enough to thank God for the people called Baptists,
whose vision and concern for mankind have included the aging in
answering the Master's call in the service of the Lord.

OF North Carolina

147

3. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.

Carter M. Preslar, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator

Your trustees and staff of the Baptist Hospital wish to express to
our Convention and our people in the churches our grateful ap-
preciation for your deep concern as expressed in your interest, your
prayers and your financial support.

It has been an eventful year in the life of the hospital. It has
been a difficult year financially, because of rapidly rising costs in
hospital care. Your regular support through the Cooperative Pro-
gram is vital to the work of the hospital, including the Depart-
ment of Pastoral Care. Our urgent plea for extra help in support
of our charity work, in the face of a heavy deficit, was answered
with a wonderful expression of concern in a Mother's Day offering
of well over $300,000, by far the largest ever made. We are pro-
foundly grateful for this and for the privilege we have of serving
in your behalf, and in the name of the Great Physician, these who
are sick and cannot pay their way.

In this day of scientific investigation and advance new wonders
are taking place constantly. It is an exciting day in the field of
medicine — it is a new day with new developments almost daily.
There are new procedures, new drugs, new techniques, new instru-
ments, new facilities for saving lives and relieving suffering and
handicaps. Our Medical Center, composed of the Baptist Hospital
and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University,
is deeply involved and making significant contributions in this
advance in medicine. An important foundation has been so im-
pressed with our institution that it has chosen our School of Nursing
and is providing large grants to make it a center for developing
the best possible curricula and methods for the training of nurses
and to make it a pilot program for other schools in this country.

The development program is under way with construction in
progress on the power plant, the Medical School addition and the
new Paramedical School building. The power plant is scheduled for
completion by summer of 1968, and then the new patient tower is
to be started. The Paramedical School building is due to be com-
pleted by September, 1968, and make possible the enlargement of
these nine schools to help meet the acute needs in these fields. It
is anticipated that the development program will be completed by
1971, making it possible better to train medical personnel, to par-
ticipate more largely in medical research, and to minister more
effectively to more people in their time of sickness.

As we increase our capacity to serve, our great concern is for the
sick person who needs the ministry of our Baptist Hospital but
cannot pay the cost of this service. We believe this is at the heart
of our mission; we believe it is what North Carolina Baptists want
us to do; and we believe North Carolina Baptists will provide the
means for us to do it. To that end we express to you our gratitude
and pledge to you our best effort to serve.

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Baptist State Convention

IV. REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF BIBLICAL RECORDER

The directors of the Biblical Recorder, Inc., are pleased to pre-
sent the following report to the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina for the year ended September 30, 1967.

Circulation Statement as of September 30, 1967

Individual subscriptions @ $3.00 1,181

Club subscriptions @ $2.50 19,020

Every-Family subscriptions @ $2.00 59,590

Sunday School Superintendents 3,313

Pastors, associational and N. C. missionaries, state sectys 3,260

Students, hospitals, libraries, YM & YWCA's 631

Complimentaries (exchange and advertising, misc.) 573

Total Circulation 87,568

The following statements were taken from the auditor's report
for the year ended September 30, 1967.

Income:

From Circulation:

Other Than BSC

BSC: Every Family $28,800.00

Pastors, Libraries, etc... 5,400.00

$169,950.58

34,200.00

Special Allocation from BSC.

9,000.00

From Advertising :
Other than BSC.
BSC Publicity ..

Misc. Income

27,833.67
10,300.00
4,126.01

Total Income

$255,410.26

Expenses:

Salaries :

Addressograph-Multi

Advertising Dept. — Engraving Expense....

Advertising Dept. — Camera Supplies

Insurance

Employees' Group Insurance

Ministers' and Church Employees'

.$

58,198.34

912.57
5,577.70
710.51
218.48
1,712.96

Retirement

FICA Tax

Office Expense ...
Printing Contract
Postage

3,694.08
1,979.71
1,794.51

144,039.80
9,299.42

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Rent Allowance— Editor $ 500.06

Rent Allowance — Cir. and Promotion

Assoc 1,800.00

Rent— Office 4,785.00

Telephone 1,513.18

Travel 6,473.71

Car Expense — Editor 659.20

Depreciation of Fixed Assets 2,858.81

Misc. Expense 2,460.34

Pictures and Articles Purchased 237.58

Subscriptions Promotional Expense 2,213.73

Religious News Service 360.00

Dues and Subscriptions 385.50

Audit Expense 320.00

Freight Expense 86.29

Writing of Sunday School Lessons 573.81

Office Machine Maintenance 1,015.34

Sales Tax 4,698.66

Cleaning Offices 420.00

Religious News Scope — Radio Program.. 60.00

Total Expense $259,559.29

NET LOSS FOR THE YEAR $ 4,149.03

Highlights of the Year

Once again the Recorder is pleased to report a sizable gain in
circulation, although it is never as large as we would like to see.
There was a gain of 3,126 over last year. More of our larger churches
are including the Recorder in the budget and this is most encourag-
ing. We long for the day when more churches will include the Re-
corder as a natural part of their literature expense. Nothing can take
its place in the life and work of North Carolina Baptists.

It is not surprising that the Recorder shows a deficit for the past
year's operation. Printing and mailing costs continue to spiral while
income remains relatively stable. The Recorder is put in a most un-
usual position with regard to more people getting the paper under
the low-cost Church Budget Plan. Under this plan, the cost to a
church is only $2 a year while the auditor's cost for each annual
subscription is $2.96. This strange paradox will not keep us from
promoting the Church Budget Plan because it is our conviction that
every Baptist home should receive the Recorder. Somehow, adequate
operational expenses will be found.

Of course, the Recorder is not a profit-making organization and
doesn't expect to be. Certain economy moves will be made in the
coming year in an effort to offset the increasing cost of printing and
mailing the Recorder. A large proportion of our budget is fixed by
contracts — for rent, printing, paper, postage, etc. It will be remem-

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Baptist State Convention

bered also that the Recorder has not received an increased allocation
from the convention since 1958. Since subscription rates were raised
in 1961, it is our hope that this will not have to take place again
soon. The Recorder is very selective in its advertising and conse-
quently there is no practical way for advertising to offset the con-
tinued increases in printing and mailing.

V. REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION, INC.

Gordon Maddrey, Executive Secretary

The year 1967 has been a year of marked progress in several areas
of our Baptist Foundation work. It is truly a joy to see the interest
among our people stirred and to know we are beginning on the
road of real progress. Our climb has been slow during the past
few years but with the encouragement of our Baptist people, we
now know the services rendered by The North Carolina Baptist
Foundation, Inc. are appreciated and are being used. Our assets as
of June 30, 1967, have exceeded one million dollars.

One of the highlights of this year has been the building of a new
Home for the Aging in Yanceyville. Money and property were left
to the Foundation sometime ago through wills of a brother and
sister for this purpose. This Home will be open for occupancy in
the Fall. We are most proud to have had a part in the building of
this particular Home.

We are often mentioning to our people throughout the state that
everyone should have a will — man and woman. We feel if he or
she counsels with his lawyer that whatever desires they may have
for a particular cause, can be fulfilled. This was the case of our
new Home for the Aging . . . thinking and planning ahead.

On an average about 30 percent of our adults have a will. It is
easy to see that a great deal of work needs to be done to educate
the remaining 70 percent on the desirability of having a will. The
Foundation believes that every Christian should have a Christian
will in that he recognizes God's ownership of all things and he
has the blessed privilege of being faithful in his Christian steward-
ship. Whether one elects to use the facilities of the Baptist Founda-
tion for a continuing witness of their stewardship is not too im-
portant but that they make a will and publicly declare God the '
owner of all things and they as his stewards is of paramount im- i
portance. Through prayerful consideration, God will lead you to
do that which is best for His Kingdom through YOUR will.

This year we have had a tremendous response from our pastors i
giving the name of a Church Representative for his particular
church. We are most grateful to each Representative for accepting
this responsibility.

January will be observed again as "Make Your Will Month." Bui- i
letin inserts were sent all pastors who requested them last January i
to be used any Sunday during that month. Our response to this was i

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151

over-whelming with a total of 55,000 being used in the churches.

The Foundation office is open to everyone and we invite you to
come by or call if we can be of any help. Any literature you
might desire for individual use or for meetings, will be furnished
upon request. Also our two 16mm sound films "Treasures in Heaven"
and "God's Will Through Yours," plus a 35mm film strip "Genera-
tions to Come" are available through the Program Services office.
We hope you will have an occasion to use these films.

VI. REPORT ON CONVENTION COMMITTEES

A. COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS

We pause in our convention program proceedings to pay tribute
to our beloved ministers of the Gospel who have been called to
their reward since our last annual meeting. It is altogether fitting
and proper that we should do this. But in a much greater measure
they have brought honor to themselves far beyond our poor power
to add or detract. Early in life they heard the Master's call and
challenge: "The fields are white unto harvest. Who will come and
work with Me in My Vineyard?" Each one answered, "Here am I,
Lord, use me."

During their long years of service, they walked hand in hand
with Christ, and were guided into many fields of vital service.
Often they labored under great difficulties, but they fainted not.
Then at last the Master called again and said to them, one by
one, "Well done thou faithful servant. Thou hast been faithful
over the few things that I gave you here in this world. Enter now
into the Joys of thy Lord." Surely our state is a better community
than it would have been had they not passed this way. Let us all
and each rededicate ourselves to the unfinished task that lies ahead.

The names of these departed servants are as follows:

Deceased Ministers

Emory K. Anderson, Sandy Run
J. L. Bragg, Theron Rankin
J. B. Broughton, Kings Mountain
W. M. Brown, Stony Fork
A. W. Bumgarner, Caldwell
J. R. Cantrell, Kings Mountain
Zeb A. Caudle, Union
Arthur Church, Caldwell
R. Clell Cook, Caldwell
D. H. Crawford, Sandy Run
W. T. Crowder, Sandy Run
Boyd Curtis, South Mountain
A. W. Eller, Brushy Mountain
W. C. Francis, Brunswick
Aubrey Green, Columbus
Vaughn Greene, Three Forks

Walter C. Greene, Three Forks
J. B. Grice, Buncombe
J. H. Groce, South Yadkin
Grady Hamby, Caldwell
James E. Hammonds,

Burnt Swamp
Edd Hodges, Brushy Mountain
W. Arthur Hoffman, Gaston
W. E. Holcomb, South Yadkin
J. E. Huffman, South Mountain
H. Frederick Jones, Neuse
W. L. McSwain, Kings Mountain
J. W. Meares, Jr., Bladen
H. W. MeHaffey, Haywood
George Mull, Caldwell

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Baptist State Convention

Colon W. Myrick,

M. V. Snypes, Blue Ridge
James S. Taylor, Gaston
L. L. Todd, Pee Dee
Zeno Wall, Kings Mountain

New South River
Jim Painter, Kings Mountain
Lush Rogers, Haywood

W. C. Reed, Chairman
M. L. Banister

Mrs. E. B. Sullivan
Henry Anderson
C. B. Trammel

B. REPORT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

Though the Public Affairs Committee has addressed itself to
other matters in the course of the year, its annual report to the
Convention focuses again on the issue of religious liberty. The
Committee wishes to reaffirm its position in its 1966 report which
opposed a proposed amendment to the provision of the Constitution
relating to church-state separation. The Committee feels that it is a
major feature of its assignment to call attention to any infringement
or compromise of religious liberty, whether by Baptists, or any
other body in the nation, or by the government itself; that the
matter of church-state separation needs continual reassessment
in the light of changing circumstances and that a rigid and au-
thoritarian posture with regard to the issue is no longer constructive
in working out a viable and dynamic relationship between church
and state today.

I. A Reaffirmation of Confidence in the First Amendment.

It is our firm conviction that the First Amendment offers full and
ample protection for our religious liberty, and that any amendments
thereto will only weaken its structure and lead to false interpreta-
tions and questionable practices. We reaffirm our faith in the First
Amendment and the Bill of Rights to guarantee the great American
principle of Religious Freedom and Separation of Church and
State. In its interpretation of the First Amendment, the Supreme
Court has declared that government agencies should not impose,
regulate, or organize religious exercise in the schools. With this
decision we are in full agreement.

There is little or no foundation for alleging that the Supreme
Court is attempting to deprive our nation of its Christian heritage.
The First Amendment guarantees that the government shall make
no law prohibiting the free exercise of religion. The decision of the
Supreme Court concerning the "establishment of religion" section
of the First Amendment indicates that it would rule against any
governmental action that would regulate or coerce the religious
life of the people. Below are listed some of the ways in which the
Bible may be used and in which the free exercise of religion may
be practiced in public schools. We consider these worthy of study,
and we believe that such procedures are well within the limits of
our Constitution.

1. Bible study as a credit course. Just as a competently prepared

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153

teacher can deal objectively with politics or economics, a competently
prepared teacher can deal objectively with a course of Bible study.

2. Bible in moral-spiritual value programs. The ideals appropriate
and essential to a democratic society are inseparable from the
Bible. Scriptures relative to such ideals as integrity, self-discipline,
sacredness of personality, honesty, charity, and others identified
with good citizenship have a legitimate place in the education of
the whole man.

3. Bible in the teacher's life. A Christian teacher's most significant
use of the Bible in the classroom is that reflected in his own life.

4. Meditation Period. The meditation period could have real value
with the church and the home giving guidance as to how such a
period could be used: silent prayer, scripture memorization, reading
of scripture portions, devotional booklets, and the like are sug-
gestions.

II. A Reassessment of Church-State Separation.
A. Church-State Separation in Historical Perspective.

Diversity among Baptists is an inevitable corollary of the one
most universal distinctive among those who bear the name: the
competency of the soul in religion — "that the individual is respon-
sible solely to God for his eternal destiny. "i On this solid foun-
dation the unique witness of Baptists has been raised: the priest-
hood of the believer, freedom to read and interpret inspired scripture
(the only document adequate with final authority for faith and
practice), the democratic structure of congregational life composed
through believer's baptism of which Christ alone is Lord, and
the free association of churches with churches.

Emphasis upon individual religious liberty is the most con-
sistent thread discernable throughout the course of Baptist history.
It produces the amazing paradox that explains both the unity of
faith, fellowship and cooperative work, and the rich variety of
Baptist thought and interpretation. Changing historical circum-
stances provide the chief clues for understanding the proper context
out of which the long succession of Baptist confessions of Faith is
derived.

This very diversity of interpretation indicates the openness of
Baptists to new insights from the Spirit from age to age in the
ever changing conditions of history. This pluralism is seen no less
in the Baptist understanding of the relation of the believer to the
civil order. This relation has always been stated in such wise as
to protect the freedom of the individual conscience in a particular
historic context. The fundamental Baptist position is religious liberty.
The disentanglement of the institutional structures of Church and
State is one of the most noble expressions of this doctrine, and is
itself a principle and not a doctrine in the New Testament sense of
the word.

iTorbet, Robert G., A History of Baptists; The Judson Press; Phila.; 1950.
p. 479.

154

Baptist State Convention

Hence, in the light of Medieval Christendom with its union of
Church and State, which was spiritually so deadening to individual
religious freedom, the earliest Baptist confessions even forbade be-
lievers to hold civil office, though magistrates were still to be
obeyed, if they ruled wisely and justly. 2

By 1644 the London Confession declared it lawful for a Christian
to be a magistrate and to take oaths. ^ This position has been reiter-
ated in all subsequent Confessions. The basic principle of Church-
State separation was clearly stated in such Confessions long be-
fore it became possible in actual practice: ''the State has no
ecclesiastical and the Church no civic function. "4

The State, therefore, was not "to meddle with religion, or matters
of conscience, to force or compel men to this or that form of re-
ligion, or doctrine; but to leave Christian religion free, to every
man's conscience" ... as John Smyth stated in his Confession of
1612 for the English congregation at Amsterdam.^

In England where a State Church insisted upon religious con-
formity to one established church, Thomas Helwys made an even
stronger claim for freedom of worship, for which he was jailed in
Newgate prison. ^ The Confessions that followed continued to expand
this principle and received the clear support of a John Bunyan
and a John Milton. In the American colonies, Milton's classmate at
Cambridge, Roger Williams, was to found the Rhode Island Colony
on the principle of separation of Church and State denying the
right of a civil magistrate to interfere in matters of conscience and
religion, which culminated victoriously in the First Amendment to
the Constitution and the omission of any religious tests or restric-
tions for holding public office.

To safeguard their beliefs in the priesthood of believers and in
religious freedom, Baptists have insisted upon the separation of
Church and State. ^ The rise of this principle must be seen over
against an historical situation in which the civil power was con-
trolled by an Established Church for its own sectarian gains,
with attendant persecution of all other free and dissenting religious
bodies.

Furthermore, the multiplicity and confusion of denominations
fructifying out of the Reformation in the American colonies made
it utterly impossible for a single Established Church to arise on the
American scene. Separation of Church and State, though never
absolute in the sense of completely nullifying religious influence in
national affairs, was the principle best suited to safeguard the in-
dividual religious conscience in the light of the historical circum-
stances of the time.

2 Lumpkin, William L., Baptist Confessions of Faith, The Judson Press; Phila.
1959. p. 28.

3 Mullins, E. Y., The Axioms of Religion, The Griffith & Rowland Press, Phila.;
1908. p. 188.

* Ibid., 185.

e Torbet, op. cit., 480.

«7bici.

^ Torbet, op. cit., 481.
8 Ibid, 481.

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155

A necessary factor in the principle calls for the rejection of public
tax funds for the support of the clergy and the propagation of
religious tenets. Multiple aid of this kind "treating and supporting
all churches equally," suggested by South Carolina in 1778, was
defeated through the powerful opposition of Madison, Jefferson and
Washington.9

In the present historical circumstances Baptist diversity again
shows itself in regard to the relation of the believer to the civil
power. Christians hold public office in large numbers; Judeo-
Christian ethics have been translated both into the structures and
programs of government's responsibility for the whole citizenry;
church and government enterprises overlap in increasing ways.
The modern democratic State is not what the State was in Medieval
Christendom.

MuUins' prophetic insight aptly described the nature of the
emerging new relation between Church and State in our time,
when he said, "There will, of course, remain a borderland where it
will not always be clear how to discriminate and apply the principle ? '
correctly. "10

Many Baptists are finding means of cooperating with the State
as joint-partners to serve the needs of society, particularly in the
areas of education and welfare (once the exclusive domain of the
Church), in ways that still safeguard the principle of individual
religious freedom and the freedom of the congregations.

In one set of historical circumstances the relation of Church and
State called for separation between the two. Another set of histori-
cal circumstances strongly suggests the possibility of a relationship
of cooperative effort. In both the individual religious conscience can
be safeguarded. Both can be called "historic Baptist positions."

B. Church-State Separation in Contemporary Perspective.

An examination of the interrelationship of Church-State affairs
leads the Committee of Public Affairs to the conclusion that absolute
dependence is not only morally wrong but is unlawful under our
Constitution while absolute separation is impossible. The most serious
problem is to discern the nature and extent of separation which is
necessary in order to preserve religious liberty and achieve in-
sights helpful to the co-existence of both Church and State. These
two institutions must exist and work out their programs in the
same localities, in the same period of history and, largely, with the
same people.

Interrelationships and cooperation have proven beneficial. The
State fulfills its obligations in the task of protecting persons in a
generally accepted and legitimate service. Sanitation laws, building
codes, safety and fire regulations, maintaining peace and order are
but a few illustrations in which the State penetrates into the affairs
of the Church for the protection of individuals. Cooperation be-

s Dawson, J. M., America's Way in Church, State and Society, Macmillan; New
York, 1953. p. 9.

10 Mullins, op. cit., p. 197.

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Baptist State Convention

tween Church and State has proven beneficial to both institutions
through the work of foreign missionaries. Our nation has won
friends and our missionaries converts through educational and health
services and the distribution of foods and supplies via a cooperative
effort. Where lives have been endangered in the discharge of service,
many missionaries have relied upon governmental aid for security
and in some cases evacuation. The chaplaincy is another illustration
where Church and State cooperation has proved mutually bene-
ficial. This service appears to be too complex and far reaching for
discussion in this brief report.

In our own land we have often asked the State: to assist in the
observance of "the Lord's day," the acknowledgment of Christ's
birth with a legal holiday, the curtailing of theatre and sports
activities when in conflict with church interests, the regulation of
tavern operations, and to make other exceptions for the religious
conscience by means of public law, such laws to be enforced by
the State. Coins and currency have been used for reminders of
religious values and in governmental and patriotic ceremonies God
and country are closely associated. Through governmental adminis-
trative bodies, our ministers have been given draft exempt status
under Federal draft laws and our churches have received many
financial advantages and other benefits such as tax exemptions and
reduced postal rates.

Therefore, the Public Affairs Committee wishes to remind fellow
Baptists that separation of Church and State has not and does not
require the Church to take a negative attitude toward organized
society and it has not and does not require the State to take a
negative attitude toward the Church. Collective activities give us a
long and varied story of associations describing organizational
patterns by which man has achieved collective goals.

We do believe that separation of Church and State means that
the Church has its own reasons for being and that these reasons
are distinct from those of the State. Separation also means that
there are two publics. Though there is some overlap in activity
and in interest, the Church must of necessity be a voluntary group.
The Church must maintain its distinct methods and its separate
administration.

It follows that Church and State must have their own separate
sources of income, their own appropriate educational programs and
their own structure of agencies and programs. There should be no
element of control imposed on one by the other, either actual or
implied. In brief, the complexity of Church-State affairs requires a
judicious balance between Church-State cooperation and separation.

Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Bob D. Shepherd, Chairman
William L. Mills, Jr., Secretary
HOYLE Allred
Coy Brewer

E. Ray Etheridge

W. W. FiNLATOR

Ansel McGill
Henry Turlington

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157

C. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE

The Christian Life Committee is acutely aware of the many per-
sonal and social problems which impinge upon every area of our
society.

It is our responsibility to delineate what we consider the most
pressing social issues and to recommend what resolutions and ac-
tions we as Baptists in North Carolina can take with regard to
these problems. In consideration of these issues we shall concern
ourselves with three broad divisions: 1st, The Church in a Secular
Society, 2nd, Human Relations, and 3rd, Political and Economic
Affairs. This Committee recognizes that its responsibility is to
speak to our Baptist State Convention rather than to speak for it,

I. The Church in a Secular Society

Of his disciples Jesus said, "I pray not that thou shouldest take
them out of the world, but that thou shouldest keep them from
the evil" (John 17:15). Christians are to be in the world but not
of it. They are in the world as lights to illumine it, as salt to
savor it, and as leaven to change it.

Every Christian is to seek the will of the Lord as in love he
relates himself to others in home, in church, in business; to neighbors
individually and in community; yes, even to enemies. Every Chris-
tian is to be responsible for his own attitudes and for his conduct
as a Christian.

Every Christian is to be a good witness for Jesus Christ. In
accord with our Lord's express will, saved persons are voluntarily
to unite with other saved persons in churches for the proclamation
of the gospel, for evangelism, for teaching, for ministering to the end
that people may be won to Christ and may be encouraged to ob-
serve all things whatsoever He has commanded. Each Christian has a
responsibility insofar as he has influence and a vote to see that his
church is genuinely Christian.

Churches do well to send messengers to unite with the messengers
from sister churches to form associations and conventions such as
our Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and the Southern
Baptist Convention "for the promotion of Christian missions at
home and abroad and any other objects such as Christian educa-
tion, benevolent enterprises, and social services which it may deem
proper and advisable for the furtherance of the kingdom of God."i

The Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion, 460 James Robertson Parkway, Nashville, Tennessee, Dr. Foy
Valentine, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, correlates many programs
for Christian morality development among Southern Baptists. In its
report to the Southern Baptist Convention in June 1967 the Com-
mission reported:

"The channeling of materials on applied Christianity through the
Commission's ministry surpassed a total circulation of 71,290,000.

1 Constitution of the Southern Baptist Convention, article II.

158

Baptist State Convention

Most of this circulation was realized through the cordial cooperation
of the state Baptist papers and the effective open channels pro-
vided by many different departments in the Baptist Sunday School
Board, especially the Training Union Department. Other notably
cooperative helpers in channeling this emphasis on applied Chris-
tianity in 1966 were the Home Mission Board, the Brotherhood
Commission, Woman's Missionary Union, and The Baptist Program.

"More new books, articles, and study materials were published
than ever before in any twelve-month period to help Southern
Baptists with Christian morality development. Among the books
were Alcohol — In and Out of the Church by Wayne Oates, The
Many Faces of Ethyl by William S. Garmon, and The Gambling
Menace written by the Christian ethics professors from all the
Southern Baptist seminaries and edited by Ross Coggins.

"An important project involving preparation of carefully re-
searched materials for a bibliography of Christian social ethics re-
source materials for all Southern Baptist pastors and educational
directors was contracted and carried out. This research will be
valuable for years to come for all who want to make quick refer-
ence to the materials available to pastors and the churches on
such topics as family life, race relations, daily work, citizenship,
and specific moral issues like alcohol, narcotics, gambling, and
obscenity."

In our Baptist State Convention, The Biblical Recorder, the
Executive Secretary, the officers of the convention, the Executive
Committee, and the departments of the convention have been told
to voice and have capably interpreted the desire of North Carolina
Baptists for social righteousness.

Christian people can influence the secular world by being active
in community and political life. The ballot is a potent weapon for
good. Our constituency is encouraged to vote as a Christian duty
for the candidates and for the issues considered most likely to give
us an ordered community and a civic life most nearly in accord with
Christian standards of righteousness. Christian people are encour-
aged to seek public office. For conscience sake we are to pay taxes,
obey the laws, accept jury service, and all other civic responsibilities.

Our Lord's commands to "Make disciples of all nations" and to
"Go and do thou likewise" (referring to the care given by the
Good Samaritan to the poor, wounded robbed man on the Jericho
road) are complementary rather than mutually exclusive. The
church that scatters for social service without gathering for wor-
ship will soon disappear. One not familiar with a meeting of the
Friends dropped in for worship. After a long period of silence, he
whispered to the man beside him, "When does the service begin?"
"As soon," he replied, "as the meeting is over." Strong churches
with good worship services in which men and women, boys and
girls hear the call to committal to Christ, are essential to a church
which goes forth into the secular world "zealous of good works."

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II. Human Relations: War, Peace, Race

The leaven of the Christian gospel permeating the democratic
ideal has moved our society forward in the whole field of human
relations. Throughout most of the nation there is a heartening
move toward educational and job opportunities, housing and voting
privileges, and extension of church ministries without racial re-
strictions. The message of Christian love begins to be more clearly-
heard in the face of continued hate, prejudice, war and man's in-
humanity to man.

It is our earnest hope that Baptists of North Carolina will do all
that is humanly possible to foster an honorable and just peace.
We should keep in mind always the great goal of "peace among
men" as we preach the gospel of the Prince of Peace. As Christians
it is our responsibility to be creatively involved in seeking solutions
to the pressing national and international problems of prejudice,
poverty, injustice, and immorality in order to create a foundation
on which to build peace among men and nations.

We would encourage Baptists to continue to pursue a course to
seek a settlement of problems of human relations in local, state,
national and international situations.

It is beyond our ability to offer specific proposals about govern-
ment policies, military strategy, or diplomatic approaches to ne-
gotiate our present political and international crises. Therefore, we
would encourage the responsible leadership of our government to
continue to pursue patiently every course that might lead to a
peaceful settlement of all our problems, both internal and external,
and especially the Vietnam conflict. In the interests of freedom,
liberty and justice we pray for an honorable and just peace for
the Vietnamese people. We would encourage our churches to pray
for the men who are in the Military Forces, and continue to nurture
the spiritual growth of these men by maintaining communication
with them during their absence from the home church and com-
munity.

III. Political and Economic Affairs
A. Affluence and Poverty

The fact that affluence and poverty exist side by side is an indi-
cation of the lack of sensitivity as well as the inability to meet the
growing needs of a society that constantly finds itself in the midst
of change. This presents a serious challenge to the Christian Church
as well as to the total democratic process.

Poverty breeds discontent, distrust, and disunity and thwarts
opportunity and maims life. We endorse the idea of a planned
economy, where all people would have the opportunity to earn a
reasonable living wage for a reasonable number of working hours,
and, in the process, enjoy the dignity that human life can possess
by becoming intelligent producers and consumers in the economy.

The Church has manifested some interest in this direction from
the time of its inception. The present generation has seen the

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manifestation of national and civic concern because many of those
who are leaders with these groups have come under the influence
of the Church. We commend these groups for the responsibility
they have assumed in helping meet the needs of poverty stricken
people. We suggest that the churches work cooperatively with these
groups in order that we might more adequately meet human need.
The Church should continuously evaluate the work that is being
done in this area and where other groups, either individually or in
cooperation with the Church, are not meeting specific needs, the
Church should accept this as an area of major concern.

We look with favor on attempts of institutions of higher educa-
tion to provide courses that will enable students more adequately
to understand people that have grown up in disadvantaged areas.
We encourage these institutions to provide a vocational emphasis
that will enable students to work more effectively with under-
privileged groups. We further endorse programs of adult educa-
tion that make it possible for people to help themselves and gain
the dignity that can come from being able to be self-supporting
citizens in their society.

Where opportunity or personal initiative and abilities cannot
meet the vital needs with poverty stricken people, we agree, there-
fore, to cooperative and responsible assistance.

B. Dissent and Protest

The majority opinion of any given society is not always the
right opinion. Nor can the fact of majority make sure that this
opinion will prevail over the years. These are two reasons, among
others, for tolerance toward social protest and dissent. The wise
people look for truth and reality as they float to the surface in
the boiling seas of social unrest. The less wise can think of nothing
but the stifling of protest and the killing off of dissent. This often
means that they blind themselves and their contemporaries to pos-
sible deficiencies. Glaring inequities and the most pronounced preju-
dices lie hidden in the placid calm. Existing without notice they
are seldom subjected to remedial action. The demonstration of
protest and dissent is frequently an ugly episode. It heats up the
passions of all concerned until the lava of violence may hurry
down the slopes of a mountainous hate. As a consequence, it is all
too easy to condemn the demonstrators and disparage their cause.
Your committee hopes that the nation and this section of our country
will not make such a mistake. In the last analysis, protest and
dissent offer striking opportunities for a culture, armed with its
own mores and entrenched in its own customs, to see itself as it
really is. Then it may lay down its arms and change its ways.

Christians, through churches and other media, must be responsible
for other attitudes than the forgoing in the total context of this
question. Although in the light of the teachings and example of
Jesus Christ, they can hardly condemn every act and all forms of
protest, neither should they offer a blanket endorsement. The
Church has always realized that there is a proper time for civil

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disobedience. But this has depended more upon its intuitive sense
of righteousness and upon the leadership of the Holy Spirit. The
church's scriptures are weighted on the opposite side. "Let every
person be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no
authority except from God, and those that exist have been instituted
by God." Thus the times for civil disobedience are narrow in scope
and infrequent as to their occurrence. When all recourses to chang-
ing or eliminating unjust laws have failed, civil disobedience may
be the only resort. In that event, those who break the law should
expect to be judged and disciplined by it. The sincerity of their
purpose is hard to accept unless this is so.

When the powers of civil disobedience, protest, and dissent have
brought changes in the laws, then the protestors must work in a
new dimension. They must assuredly enforce the good law and
seek to make it as effective as possible. Nor can they pile one act
of civil disobedience upon another until they have toppled every
law they think unjust in an unbroken sequence of protest. Bad
laws are preferable to anarchy. When protest has brought corrective
changes to the body of law, the dissenters must be patient with
the slow growing fruit of their own labors. The courts do not move
with the fluid and snakelike swiftness of a street demonstration.
Like the "Mills of the gods" they grind slowly but finely. A demon-
stration to make the courts move with greater speed has much
less justification than one which sought to change an injustice.
The riots of the past two summers cannot be commended. They
are the violence that comes from frustration and impatience. They
spew their bitterness over all of humankind. They are motivated
more by hate than hope. Your committee recommends the attitude
and deed of those groups, which are now seeking by every honor-
able means to hasten the legal process so that the results of civil
rights legislation may be effectively realized in the shortest time
possible. This is filled with greater promise than the actions of
some leaders who cannot possibly advance through the wreckage of
their own reckless actions.

C. Crime and Law Enforcement

On May 12th of this year President Johnson stated that crime in
the streets is the second greatest problem in our nation. Few of us
would choose to disagree with this judgment. Crime has become our
national disgrace, and any amount of statistics could be cited to
substantiate this contention. In some urban areas, nearly half of all
the residents stay off the streets at night for fear of attack. More
and more people are keeping firearms at home for protection and
watchdogs are becoming increasingly popular. Five out of every
six boys is destined to turn up in juvenile court for nontraffic of-
fences before he is eighteen years old. The over-all crime rate
which has been spiraling higher each year increased 20 percent
the first quarter of this year over the same period last year. And
unfortunately all statistics we have reflect only visible crime;
while we know that invisible or secret crime is more successful

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Baptist State Convention

and likely more flagrant. After eighteen months of study and re-
search, the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Ad-
ministration of Justice concluded that the full story of U. S. crime
simply cannot be reported. It describes a situation so bleak that
it seriously threatens our entire society.

One area which this Commission particulary stressed is that of
law enforcement and the Police. Time magazine of March 24,
quotes from the Commission's findings as follows: "Clearly the U. S.
expects a great deal from its law enforcers — and gives them little.
Everywhere in the country, police facilities are understaffed, police-
men are underpaid and inadequately trained. To make matters
worse, outmoded traditions require all novice policemen, no matter
what their education or skill, to start their careers alike — at
the bottom. As a result, it is almost impossible to recruit the
college graduates and specialists so desperately needed to combat
today's sophisticated criminals."

After many other revealing and shocking findings the Commis-
sion concludes that the "Community's most enduring protection
against crime is to right the wrongs and cure the illnesses that
tempt men to harm their neighbors." This is a desperate plea for
the Church to become aware of the role it can play in helping to
alleviate some of the conditions and causes of crime. We therefore
recommend that our churches cooperate and confer with law en-
forcement agencies in search for all means whereby our crime
rate can be curtailed and greatly reduced.

Respectfully submitted,
Harold Anderson, Fred Barnes, Warren Carr, Gordon Conklin,
Roger Crook, W. T. Harris, James F. Heaton, Broaddus E. Jones, Jr.,
Warren E. Kerr, Ernest Klutz, Elroy Lamb, Wilton F. Walker, Jr.,
George J. Griffin, Chairman, CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE.

D. REPORT OF TRUSTEE ORIENTATION COMMITTEE

Ronald E. Wall, Chairman

We understand that the purpose of our committee is to provide
for the "orienting, training, and instructing all trustees as to their
duties, responsibilities, prerogatives, and relationships."

In seeking to carry out this purpose the committee has met
several times this year and has planned a program of trustee
orientation to be held at the Statler-Hilton Inn (formerly Voyager
Inn), Greensboro, N. C, on January 5-6, 1968. The program will
be on the theme: "Triangle of Communications," and will include
several outstanding speakers and leaders. Mr. John L. Stickley, Sr.,
of Charlotte, North Carolina, will give an address on, "Effective
Communications Between Trustees, Institutions, and the Con-
vention." Mr. William H. Westphal, of Greensboro, North Carolina,
will speak on the topic, "The Service of Trustees in Regard to
Financial Responsibility." "A Dynamic Trustee and a Demanding
Responsibility," will be the topic of Dr. Sharvy Umbeck, President,

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Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Dr. Porter W. Routh of Nashville,
Tennessee, will bring the closing message Saturday morning on:
"Baptists Facing the Future."

Other program personalities will include Dr. William Friday,
President of the University of North Carolina, Mr. Ben Fisher of
Raleigh, presidents of our colleges and heads of our institutions, and
others.

We urge all our institutions to see to it that all trustees attend
this meeting and participate in it. Write to the Statler-Hilton Inn,
830 West Market Street, Greensboro, N. C, for motel reservations.

Respectfully submitted,

a. r. burkot
Gilmer Cross
Mrs. W. K. McGee
William Plemmons
Leonard Lowe
BuDD Smith
S. L. Stealey
Robert Walker, and
Ronald E. Wall, Chairinan

E. CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE

In this era of cataclysmic evolution when: the very foundation of
our Christian faith is assaulted by the outrageous accusation that
it is "rooted in L S D trips"; there is talk of "Marxist sponsored
'psychedelic revolutions' "; and the identifying characteristic of our
faith "that ye have love one to another" is usurped as a theme by
the "hippy" movement. When: "the pill" is devastating the sexual
mores of our culture; newly identified killers the cigaret and the
motor vehicle are assuming epidemic proportions; organ transplants
are becoming common place and the welfare and care of the donor
and the recipient may become conflictual; euthanasia is a considera-
tion along with abortion and suicide in other areas. Under the fore-
going circumstances, your committee cannot focus clearly only on
the Christian Action League and its current area of functioning.
However, beyond this, there is an amazing lack of clarity of responsi-
bility with many pertinent issues going unnoticed by default. In this
respect, it appears that our Convention is in danger of being guilty
of failing its constituency.

Therefore, in the light of the urgent and complex moral issues
confronting Christian people today and with respect to the respon-
sibility of Baptists to provide leadership in the identification and
solution of ethical problems to the uplifting of the character of in-
dividuals and the total culture; the Christian Action Committee
makes the following recommendation: That a special committee be
set up by the convention: To study the feasibility and advisability
of creating "Division of Christian Ethics," with a committee of the
General Board, Secretary, and such other staff as deemed necessary,

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Baptist State Convention

whose function would encompass the areas of responsibility of the
existing convention Committees — Christian Action, Christian Life
and Public Affairs, as defined in our by-laws.

To review the relationship of the above mentioned committees to
other organizations outside our convention, as mentioned in the
by-laws.

Such special Committee to consist of seven members as follows:
the President of the General Board, as chairman, three members
elected by the General Board at its January meeting, and the re-
spective chairmen of the committees affected by this recommen-
dation.

F. REPORT OF HISTORICAL COMMITTEE

In 1959 the Historical Committee of the Baptist State Convention
recommended the establishment of a joint program by the Convention
and Wake Forest College for continuing at a more intensive level
the collection, preservation, and use of Baptist historical materials.
This step was based on the well established fact that documentary
sources are absolutely necessary in the writing of history, for ac-
curate history cannot be written from tradition or a priori assump-
tions. Since 1960, when the new program became effective, the
Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest Library has had a full-time Di-
rector under whose leadership large quantities of historical materials
have been added to the invaluable items gathered by Thomas Pitt-
man, Mrs. Ethel Taylor Crittenden, George Washington Paschal,
and other earlier collectors.

During the last fiscal year, 333 titles were added to the Collec-
tion. Among these were minutes of associations, church histories,
manuscript church records, a blacksmith's account book, and the
letters and diaries of several individuals. An indication of the amount
of work involved may be seen in the fact that processing these ma-
terials and placing them where they could be readily found required
the making of 4,793 file cards.

One of the responsibilities of the Historical Committee is to en-
courage the writing and publication of standard histories of churches,
associations, and conventions, and of biographies of individuals. It
is with genuine appreciation to the authors that the publication of
the following recent works is acknowledged:

Alice Bradley, A Brief History of Bethesda Baptist Church, Clay-
ton, North Carolina, 1842-1967.

Mary Ann Bridges, Lattimore Baptist Church, Seventy-fifth Anni-
versary, 1891-1966.

Frances Haywood, The History of Emerywood Baptist Church,
1956-1966.

History Committee, Mt. Ruhama Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Newton,
N. C, Commemorating One Hundred Fifty Years of Progress for the
Lord, 1816-1966; A History of North Carolina Baptists, M. A.
Huggins.

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Susan Herring Jefferies, Papa Wore No Halo.

Fred Lewis and Herbert Queen, History of Mountain Creek Bap-
tist Church, Gilkey, N. C, 1789-1965.

Suzanne Cameron Linder, William Louis Poteat, Prophet of
Progress.

Alvin A. Walker, History, First Baptist Church, Maiden, North
Carolina.

If other such works were published last year the Baptist Collection
would like to receive copies.

During the month of September 1967, the 4,905 printed books,
pamphlets, and minutes, 256 document boxes of materials, and 617
reels of microfilm which constitute the Baptist Collection were
moved from the several different places in the Library where they
had been housed to the new quarters made available by Wake Forest
as a part of the accelerated development program for the University
Library. The Baptist Collection now has exclusive use of two rooms,
one an office containing 176 square feet and the other a spacious
room of 2,402 square feet extending across the east end of the build-
ing on the second floor. The main room has 1,808 linear feet of ad-
justable shelving. The shelves appear to be about half filled now,
which means that there is room for expansion for several years.

Knowing that this space would be made available and that the
Director of the Baptist Collection would need secretarial assistance
in order to make the Collection available to the public, the 1966 His-
torical Committee recommended that the Convention find ways and
means of providing help for the Director. Subsequently the General
Secretary-Treasurer wrote that he was recommending to the Budget
Committee that $2,000 be included as the Convention's shs re of the
expense of a secretary. If this is approved by the Convention and
matched by Wake Forest University as planned, the Baptist Col-
lection will have a staff of two persons next year.

In addition to housing the Collection and paying half of the salary
costs, Wake Forest University Library also makes a direct annual
appropriation for the purchase of historical materials for the Bap-
tist Collection. This year the appropriation is $1,300. On October 2,
1967, the Historical Committee met in the new quarters of the
Baptist Collection and reviewed all phases of the work of the Col-
lection. Upon the motion of Dr. Wyan Washburn, the Committee
voted unanimously to request that the Convention match the Wake
Forest University Library annual appropriation to the Baptist Col-
lection for the acquisition of historical materials, with a top limit
pending further action of $2,000. The Committee felt strongly that in
view of the thousands of dollars the University is spending on the
Baptist Collection, the Convention ought to contribute this much
additional assistance.

In its October meeting the Committee also took preliminary steps
toward making a study of records management procedures for Con-
vention agencies, with a view to the preservation of such records.
Action designed to bring about a joint study by the Committee and

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Baptist State Convention

the North Carolina Department of Archives and History of the
ramifications of preserving the history and character of Ft. Caswell
was also initiated.

The Baptist Collection is growing, is under professional manage-
ment, and is open for use by all interested persons. Director John
Woodard and his staff will be glad to have you come by for work or
a visit. !

Garland Allen
John L. Bell
Oscar Creech, Sr.
Mrs. Foy Farmer
Miss Gladys Johnson
Perry Langston

Thomas R. Nelson
L. A. Peacock
David Smiley

Henry S. Stroupe, Chairman
Miss Evelyn Underwood
Dr. Wyan Washburn

VII. REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF CONVENTION

Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated, is the Convention's corporation and body corporate, and
it is the holder of title and conduit of title of the Convention's prop-
erty. The corporation's sole purpose is to serve the Convention, and
it acts only under and according to instructions from the Conven-
tion, its General Board or its Executive Committee, or by authority
granted in Article VII of the Constitution of the Convention.

The corporation's actions include the execution of deeds of con-
veyance, deeds of trust, contracts and other instruments. This cor-
poration's actions during 1967 include:

1. Executed insurance contract and certified values of all property
held by the Trustees of the Convention.

2. Approved surety bond on General Board employees in the
amount of $10,000 each with excess coverage of $90,000 for the
General Secretary-Treasurer, $90,000 for the Comptroller-Business
Manager, $15,000 for the Manager of the North Carolina Baptist As-
sembly, and $15,000 for the Director of Fruitland Baptist Bible In-
stitute and Camp.

3. Accepted title to tract of land containing 1,459 acres located
in Duplin County, North Carolina, bequeathed to the Convention by
Miss Rachel E. Hatch.

4. Executed six property line agreements relating to the survey of
the Rachel E. Hatch property.

5. Executed contract for the construction of an auditorium at the
North Carolina Baptist Assembly.

6. Executed contract for the renovation and construction of Stu-
dent Center facilities at East Carolina University.

7. Executed deed of conveyance of old Student Center at East
Carolina University to The Christian Church of Christ, Greenville,
North Carolina.

8. Executed quitclaim deed to the Whitakers Baptist Church,

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167

Whitakers, North Carolina to convey to the church any interest held
by the Convention in the church site.

9. Accepted title to Mobile Chapel from the First Baptist Church,
Bladenboro, North Carolina to be used for Military Ministries at
Jacksonville, North Carolina.

10. Accepted title to Dodge Sportsman automobile to be used by
Duke University Student Center in its tutorial program and other
activities of the Baptist Student Union at Duke.

Respectfully submitted,
TRUSTEES OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF NORTH CAROLINA, INCORPORATED
R. L. McMillan, President
T. Lacy William, Secretary

N. M. GURLEY

18. W. A. Snyder, Asheville, chairman budget committee, pre-
sented the recommendations concerning the budget for 1968. (cf.
pp. 61-66)

19. Cross called attention to the request of Campbell College to
change its charter to provide for thirty-six, instead of the present
twenty-eight, trustees, and to a similar request from Meredith
College.

20. Howard Holly, Burgaw, chairman of the Social Services Com-
mittee, announced request of the Children's Homes to change its
charter.

21. A request from the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Inc. to
borrow $1,250,000 was also presented. Carried.

22. A request from Fruitland to borrow was carried (first read-
ing).

23. A request of the Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina
to borrow was also carried.

24. Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, chairman Committee on Chris-
tian Higher Education, presented request of the following schools
to borrow money: Campbell College, $225,000; Chowan College,
$1,000,000; Mars Hill College, $2,000,000; and Meredith College,
$1,950,000. These were all adopted on their first reading.

25. E. J. Prevatte, Lumberton, chairman Committee on Constitu-
tion and Bylaws (after convention had granted ten minutes ex-
tension of time), read suggested changes in the Constitution of
Articles VIII and IX, and in the Bylaws of Articles I, IV, and V.
(cf. pp. 76-78). He also called attention to the omission from the
1966 Annual of changes in Article X of the Constitution. Other
changes were recommended for Article VI of the Constitution and
Articles II and IV of the Bylaws, (cf. pp. 79-81)

26. Cross introduced a resolution concerning the appointment of
a committee "to study the present serious problems facing our col-

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Baptist State Convention

leges." On motion of Nane Starnes, Asheville, this was referred to
the Resolutions Committee. The resolution is as follows:

RECOMMENDATION CONCERNING THE APPOINTMENT OF A
SPECIAL COLLEGE COMMITTEE

For three years, Ben Fisher and Dr. Perry Crouch have tried to
help create a better attitude toward the support of our Baptist col-
leges and maintain peace in the Convention. We were particularly
anxious for the new college presidents to have a chance to study
their own situations and to formulate their own ideas as to the fu-
ture needs and direction of their colleges. In keeping with this pur-
pose, we have discouraged anything that we believe would be con-
trary to past decisions of the Convention concerning the colleges
until such time as a re-evaluation could be made concerning needs,
possible future relationships between our colleges and the Conven-
tion and the wisdom or possibility of Federal aid that might be made
available to the colleges.

We seem to get the impression that some of you feel it is time to
study these matters again and bring recommendations back to the
Convention. We would remind you there is always risk involved in
such a study. There will undoubtedly be a division of opinion in
the Convention. Such division could conceivably lead to actions you
might not welcome. Division could hurt the Cooperative Program
in many churches. However, we are ready to suggest the appoint-
ment of such a committee, if you wish it done.

If a committee is appointed, we believe it should be asked to
study every phase of the Baptist college problems and recommend
a course of future action, so far as relationships with the Conven-
tion are concerned. Furthermore, we believe the colleges should
agree to follow the present guidelines to the Convention until this
report is presented, discussed and acted upon by the Convention.
We would, therefore, present the following recommendation for
your consideration.

WE RECOMMEND:

1. That a committee of twenty be nominated by the Nominating
Committee of the Convention to study the present serious problems
facing our Baptist colleges, such as their financial needs, the capital
improvements and operation, their problems of maintaining top level
educational facilities and faculties, future cooperation with the State
and Federal Government and future relationship with the Baptist
State Convention.

2. That this committee be requested to confer with the leadership
of our Convention, with the administrative leadership of our Baptist \
colleges, and with any other sources that will help with solution |
to the problems of our colleges and the Convention. |

3. That the committee be composed of one trustee from each of
the seven college boards, seven laymen or lay-women at-large, and
six ministers from different areas of our state. We recommend

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169

that the General Secretary, the Secretary of the Council on Christian
Higher Education, the President of the Convention and the Presi-
dent of the General Board be ex-officio, non-voting members of
this committee. This committee would publish its report one month
prior to the annual Convention meeting in Raleigh, November 11-13,
1968.

27. Bob D. Shepherd, Mooresville, chairman Public Affairs Com-
mittee, indicated certain features of the report, as it reaffirmed
confidence in the first amendment of the U. S. Constitution, and set
forth a reassessment of church-state separation.

28. The order of business was changed to permit Marion Parker,
Troy, chairman Committee on Nominations, to name members of
the Committee on Resolutions. These were elected:

RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE:

Henry Morgan, Wllkesboro, Chairman

James Pharr, High Point

Frank Hopkins, Canton

Horace Ricks, Princeton

H. Max Craig, Jr., Stanley

D. J. Abernathy, Charlotte

Clarence Godwin, Oxford

Earle J. Rogers, Madison

Macon Greene, Oakboro

George Pennell, Asheville

Hoyle Allred, Gastonia

David Boaz, Winston-Salem

J. Parker McLendon, Elkin

Isaac Terrell, Thomasville

Earnest Holt, Durham

29. Robert Fincher, High Point, chairman Christian Action Com-
mittee, presented the report as found in the Book of Reports (cf.
p. 163).

30. Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill, spoke in favor of a "Division
of Christian Ethics," and requested that consideration be given the
inclusion of the Department of Inter-racial Cooperation in this
division.

31. The report was referred to the Resolutions Committee, since it
carried a recommendation on which the convention was requested
to take action.

32. D. P. McFarland, Raleigh, presented the following resolution,
which likewise was referred to the Committee on Resolutions:

Whereas, there is a definite trend towards the liberalization of
laws regulating the sale and use of alcoholic beverages, as evi-
denced during the sessions of ithe 1967 North Carolina General As-
sembly, and

Whereas, the taxpayers of the country have recently spent 1.1

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Baptist State Convention

million dollars of Federal funds for a Cooperative Commission Re-
port which strongly favors the beverage alcohol industry, and which,
if taken seriously, will increase and intensify every problem related
to drinking beverage alcohol, including such proposals as lowering
the drinking age to 18 . . . increasing the number of liquor licenses
where children are served . . . making alcohol available at young
people's church functions . . . and serving alcoholic beverages to
young people at recreational and athletic events.

Be it therefore besolved, that this Convention reaffirm its
position on the use of beverage alcohol, and further, that this Con-
vention urge the messengers to ascertain the views of candidates
and prospective candidates for seats in the 1969 North Carolina
General Assembly regarding beverage alcohol and other matters
before the deadline for filing for offices passes in the Spring of 1968.

33. Clyde H. Tucker, High Point, introduced the following, like-
wise referred:

Whereas, the 1967 North Carolina General Assembly greatly
liberalized the laws pursuant to the sale and use of alcoholic bev-
erages, and, whereas, numerous reports indicate the 1969 Assembly
will be asked to further liberalize these laws, including liquor by
the drink, and

Whereas, such action would be contrary to the generally accepted
doctrines and covenants of the churches in the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina.

Therefore, be it resolved:

1. That this Convention go on record opposing any change in the
law which would increase the sale and use of alcoholic beverage, and,

2. That we appoint a committee of five, composed of the President
of the Convention, the President of the General Board, the General
Secretary and Treasurer of the Convention, the Chairman of the
Christian Life Committee, and the Chairman of the Christian Action
Committee to invite representatives of other denominations and of-
ficers of the Christian Action League to join them in initiating
plans ito oppose any legislation further liberalizing liquor laws, and,

3. That this Committee bring reports to the Executive Committee
of the General Board, the General Board itself, and to the general
public through the Biblical Recorder, Charity and Children, and
other news media, and,

4. That, if funds are necessary, this Committee shall make a request
to the Executive Committee of the General Board.

34. George J. Griffin, Winston-Salem, chairman, presented the
report of the Christian Life Committee, as found in the Book of
Reports (cf. pp. 157-162), emphasizing: (1) the church in a secular
society; (2) human relations: war, peace, race; (3) political and
economic affairs, with attention to affluence and poverty, dissent
and protest, and crime and law enforcement.

35. The Recording Secretary received permission to send greet-

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ings to state conventions meeting this week. The following message
was sent to twelve groups: "In the spirit of our Convention theme,
'Doing together what we cannot do apart,' we greet you in Christian
fellowship and eagerness to serve wherever there is need."

36. A choir representing 98 missionary appointees at Ridgecrest,
then sang, under the direction of Clint Kimbrough, Brooksville,
Florida, with Miss Mildred Thomas as accompanist: "O Zion Haste"
and "Heralds of Christ."

37. A. Douglas Aldrich, Gastonia, alternate to preach convention
sermon, read from Acts 1:1-9 and led in prayer.

38. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Raleigh, delivered the convention sermon
on "Thy Kingdom Come." Against a background of defeat and
pessimism that ithe kingdom of God has not come, the preacher
proclaimed that the kingdom has come, must come, and will continue
to come wherever God's people are found. This must be accom-
plished by an act of God Himself in regenerating and moving every
part. This will transform persons and society. This prayer, which
may have begun with despair, will continue in hope, and result in
commitment.

39. The choir of missionary appointees sang "The Lord's Prayer"
(Malotte).

40. The benediction for this session was pronounced by J. R.
Bouldin, Hamilton.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 14, 1967

41. Following a musical meditation by Willis Abernathy, the choir
sang "Immortal, Invisible" (Thiman) and the congregation followed
with "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord."

42. With the choir reading responsively, Clarence Cranford led
in reading scriptural selections on the church. The congregation
sang, "The Church's One Foundation." Cranford's devotional message
centered around ithe incident of four friends bringing a paralyzed
man to Jesus after tearing up the roof. This he discussed with
application to our experiences : ( 1 ) Looking through the eyes of the
owner of the house; (2) Looking through the eyes of the four
friends; and (3) Looking through the eyes of Jesus.

43. Nane Starnes, Asheville, one of four North Carolina members
on the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention,
outlined four chief obligations of the Committee as being: (1) to
coordinate the work of the boards and agencies of the Convention;
(2) to act for the Southern Baptist Convention when it is not in
session; (3) to provide leadership; and (4) to serve through four
areas of work: administration, program, public relations, and
finance. He recognized John Williams, whose duties are in the
field of finance for the Executive Committee. Williams called at-
tention to the Committee's having 59 members from 26 states. It
determines sites for the annual meetings of the Convention, re-

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Baptist State Convention

ceives and distributes receipts from the Cooperative Program, which
during the past ten years had increased by 69 percent.

44. The time having arrived for the election of officers, President
Bates announced the following tellers: Tom Womble, Bladenboro,
Chairman, Edwin Young, Canton, Grady Faulk, Pineville, C. R.
Pierce, Jr., West Asheville, John Grant, Asheville, J. D. Williams,
Mount Holly, Lynn Weston, Mecklenburg Association, Leroy Cooper,
Salisbury, and Lyman McDonald, Charlotte.

45. Bates, having served as President for (two years and there-
fore not eligible for reelection, declared the floor open for nomi-
nations for President.

Isaac Terrell, Thomasville, nominated J. Boyce Brooks, Boone.
Leland K. Stephens, Charlotte, nominated Thurman B. Stone,
Charlotte.

W. A. Snyder, Asheville, nominated E. W. Price, Jr., High Point.
Randall Lolley, Winston-Salem, nominated Claud B. Bowen,
Greensboro.

Ray Harrington, Concord, nominated J. Clyde Yates, Sr., Charlotte.

On motion to close nominations, the vote was taken and carried.
The first ballot necessitated a runoff between Brooks and Bowen.
This resulted in the election of Bowen as President.

46. President Bates read greetings from the Kentucky and Louisi-
ana Conventions. Later messages came from the following states:
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Maryland, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

47. On call for the election of the First Vice-President, Joe Larri-
more, Tarboro, nominated David M. Britt, Fairmont and Raleigh.
W. A. Honeycutt, Valdese, moved nominations cease and Britt be
elected. This was carried unanimously and Britt was elected First
Vice-President.

48. Edison Hill, Asheville, nominated Cecil E. Sherman, Ashe-
ville, for Second Vice-President. Howard Holly, Burgaw, moved
nominations cease and Sherman be elected. It was so ordered.

49. For Recording Secretary, E. Norfleet Gardner was nominated
by John Knight, and reelected.

50. For Parliamentarian, Joe Sanders, Asheville, nominated
James M. Bulman, East Spencer, who was reelected.

51. For Trustees, Leon Spencer, Raleigh, moved the reelection of
R. L. McMillan, Raleigh, T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh, and N. M.
Gurley, Raleigh. These were reelected.

52. John H. Knight, Asheville, made the following motion:

I move that this Convention go on record as approving the
participation of Mars Hill College in the Title III program for
faculty development as presented in the Higher Education Act of
1965.

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WORDS OF EXPLANATION

Under this program it is the faculty member who is the recipient
of the benefits, rather than the college. Since this is true, it may
not even be necessary to bring this maitter to the Convention.
However, the constitution says "receive aid either directly or in-
directly," and we want to keep step with the convention.

As a Senior College, Mars Hill finds it necessary to upgrade its
work to become accredited. Our major need relates to the faculty.
Forty percent of our teachers must have the Ph.D. degree. Sixty
percent of the faculty must have at least three years training beyond
the bachelor degree. This is a big step for Mars Hill. Under Title III
our faculty could be rapidly upgraded.

Here is how it would work. Mars Hill could enter into an agree-
ment with the University of Georgia:

1. Aid would be extended to the individual faculty member to
pursue his study toward the Ph.D.

2. A teaching Fellow from the University of Georgia would be
paid by the fund to teach at Mars Hill while the faculty member
is away.

3. Counselors from the University of Georgia would receive pay
as consultants to work with our faculty in upgrading the
curriculum.

This is a temporary arrangement, to last only two years. During
those two years our faculty could be greatly improved as would be
our chances for accreditation.

H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte, expressed a wish to know more about
the motion and moved to table it. The body refused to act ac-
cordingly.

53. Joseph T. McLean, Shelby, expressed the view that, since this
was in line with the approval of the trustees of Mars Hill, he
hoped the motion of Knight would pass.

54. James M. Bulman, parliamentarian, expressed his opinion
that this was an unconstitutional motion.

55. A vote was taken on the motion of Knight and passed by the
body.

56. Ferguson called for division.

57. Leroy Parker, Greensboro, called for the previous question,
but the parliamentarian ruled that the president was correct in his
ruling.

58. Whereupon the vote on Knight's motion was taken by stand-
ing and was carried.

59. A motion to extend the time for miscellaneous business ten
minutes was carried.

60. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, offered the following resolution:

Whereas this, our longest war, in Vietnam increases with each
passing day in fury and in futility, and

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Baptist State Convention

Whereas the war threatens not only the complete destruction of
the people and resources of Vietnam and the continued destruction
of the youth and resources of our country, but also threatens the
peace and security of the international community, and

Whereas the leadership of the United Nations, the major national
powers of the world, whose friendship we respect and need, and
national and international religious bodies have urged upon our
nation the wisdom of staying its hand in Vietnam,

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that it is the consensus of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina meeting in Asheville
November 14, 1967, that

1. The unconditional and indefinite stopping of the bombing of
North Vietnam by the United States, under the supervision of the
United Nations, is the necessary precondition for negotiations.

2. As the mightiest nation in history, and therefore wit^h power to
initiate action for peace, the stopping of the bombing should be
followed by the voluntary cessation of the killing and destruction
in both North and South Vietnam on land, and sea, and in the air,
again under the supervision of the United Nations.

3. With the more favorable atmosphere thus developed for negotia-
tions, the Geneva Conference of 1954 should be re-convened, and
also the International Commissions, under whose auspices negotia-
tion shall be carried out by all appropriate parties to the dispute,
including the Vietcong, on the basis of the principles of the Geneva
Agreement.

4. The consideration, among other matters, of such negotiable
matters as provision for the beginning, and stages of the with-
drawal of all outside military force, general amnesty, and the making
of a treaty of peace with provisions for the appropriate self-determi-
nation of the Vietnamese people, and the guaranteed neutrality
of Vietnam, North and South, shall follow; all, again, to be under
the supervision of the United Nations.

5. In addition to what is already being done for reconstruction by
a number of the nations, consideration shall be given to a minimum
of a 10 billion dollar program to be voluntarily financed by the
affluent powers, for the reconstruction of Southeast Asia, including
North and South Vietnam, also under the supervision of the United
Nations.

Conclusion: These resolutions, to our mind, are positive and
constructive and have the humane values which result from the
stopping of the bombing, and the cessation of the killing, and the
destruction of the country whose people have been ravaged by
war for years, and the death and maiming of our finest youth and
the exhaustion of our most basic resources. The resolutions not
only have these humane values but also offer a program of recon-
struction for all the people of Southeast Asia.

Copies of this consensus are to be sent to the President, the
Congress, and the State Department of the United States of America.

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175

61. Nane Starnes moved that the Convention not consider this
resolution. Carried.

62. James Helvey, Thomasville, offered the following resolution:

Whereas, the gospel declares that the disciples of Jesus are known
by their love for one another, and

Whereas, Christendom's greatest problem has been its "divided
witness," and

Whereas, the reluctance of Baptists, as a group, to join with other
Christian denominations has not been understood either by some
of our own people or by others, and

Whereas, many ministers, church members and leaders of our
convention have found opportunities for working with Christians of
other faiths, and

Whereas, the work of the North Carolina Council of Churches
with migrants, world relief, and social issues has been for the
benefit of all the peoples of our state, and

Whereas, autonomous Baptist Churches, cooperating with the
North Carolina Baptist State Convention, can and are affiliating
with the North Carolina Council of Churches;

Be it therefore resolved, that the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention, in order that it may in no way be a stumbling-block
to the peoples of God and in order that we may offer a Christian
witness to and for all the people of North Carolina, commend the
work of the North Carolina Council of Churches and commend
Baptist churches and their members who join with Christians of all
faiths in doing the work of Christ's kingdom locally and across the
state.

The chair called the resolution out of order and was sustained in
his decision after an appeal from the ruling was sought by Helvey.

63. Helvey then introduced another resolution, as follows:

Whereas our Convention is again being asked to consider the
problem of alcoholic beverages, and whereas national attention is
being called to the problems of deceptive and harmful advertising
by the furor raised over the F.C.C. ruling that equal time must be
given to telling of the dangers of smoking, and whereas Senators
Wayne Morse and Strom Thurmond have introduced bills in the
current session of ithe United States Senate relative to this matter,
and

Whereas the states of Washington and Oregon have local restric-
tions on the advertising of beer and alcoholic beverages, and

Whereas North Carolina is being invaded by two proposed beer
breweries which will use up valuable water and land resources
for a non-essential industry in our state, as well as further con-
dition our people to accept and to depend on their products, and

Whereas state legislators and other government officials have

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Baptist State Convention

financial interests in businesses that will profit from the further
liberalization of our state's liquor laws,

Be it therefore resolved, that: 1. The North Carolina Baptist
State Convention endorse Senate bills 2500 and 2202,

2. The 1967 Baptist State Convention express its opposition to
opening up our state and its resources to the manufacture of any
alcoholic beverages for commercial purposes,

3. The committee recommended by Rev. Clyde Tucker also take
into consideration the matters pertaining to this resolution as it
seeks to mobilize action opposing further exploitation of the people
of North Carolina by the alcoholic beverage industries.

This was referred to ithe Committee on Resolutions.

64. Howard Holly, chairman, moved that the reports on Christian
Social Services in the Book of Advanced Reports be adopted. He
then recognized Raymond Stone, Southern Pines, chairman of the
trustees of the Children's Homes, who introduced the Children's
Handbell Choir, which played some numbers under the direction of
Kenneth Little. Afterwards Stone spoke on the ministry of the
Children's Homes.

Gordon Conklin, Kinston, chairman trustees of the Baptist Homes
for the Aging, presented Mrs. Grace Truesdell, of the Hayes Home,
who spoke in regard to this phase of Social Service.

Carter M. Preslar, Asheville, chairman Board of Trustees of the
Baptist Hospital, spoke to that part of the report, and introduced
Gordon Phillips, Trenton, trustee and vice-president of the Helene
Fuld Foundation of Trenton, N. J. Phillips also is a graduate of
the Wake Forest Law School and president of the Northern Alumni
of Wake Forest. In 1966 he was awarded a distinguished service
award in law from Wake Forest. Phillips stated that the purpose of
the Foundation was primarily improving nurses' training in the
Nursing Schools of the country. In appreciation of the work done at
the Baptist Hospital and wishing to strengthen its Nursing School,
this $45,000,000 Foundation has just given $250,000 for a para-
medical building for the School of Nursing in connection with the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Appreciation was expressed to
Mr. Phillips for this generous bequest.

65. Robert Simms asked that the report on Christian Higher
Education be deferred to a place arranged for it tomorrow
morning. Granted.

66. Leon Spencer moved the adoption of the report of the trustees
of the Convention. Carried.

67. Henry Stroupe, Winston-Salem, read the report of the His-
torical Committee, as found in the Book of Reports.

68. The benediction was pronounced by Clarence Godwin, Oxford.

TUESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 14, 1967

69. The Tuesday evening session was preceded by the organ re-
cital given by Willis Abernathy. After the choral call to worship,

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177

"Let Us Arise and Sing" (Young), the congregation joined in singing
"Blessed Assurance." The choir continued the musical program by
singing "The Beatitudes" (Evans).

Then Clarence Cranford led in another helpful devotional mes-
sage, using as a background the storm at sea in Paul's voyage to
Rome. He called attention to a conference with a college girl
who was troubled about her religious experience. From the inter-
view he found four anchors that may be used in a storm in which
we may be caught. They are the conviction that God is love, that
Christ is God's supreme disclosure of Himself, made for man's re-
demption, that man is an immortal creature, and that the fellowship
of Christian believers in the church is real.

70. Under miscellaneous business, H. L. Ferguson expressed
opposition to the resolution offered by Knight in behalf of the
Mars Hill trustees and stated that he planned to move to rescind
the action tomorrow.

71. Henry Morgan, chairman Committee on Resolutions, reported
favorably on the General Board recommendation that a Committee
of 20 be nominated to study the present serious problems facing
our Baptist colleges and report its findings to the Convention meet-
ing a year hence. The resolution was adopted.

72. O. M. Burckhalter, Lilesville, referring to the action of the
Convention this afternoon in refusing to consider the Finlator reso-
lution concerning our involvement in Vietnam, offered the following
resolution, which was referred to the Resolutions Committee:

Whereas, action taken by the Baptist State Convention in session
this afternoon declined consideration of any discussion or action on
resolutions pertaining to the war in Vietnam; and

Whereas, many of us are veterans with knowledge of what the
men in Vietnam are experiencing; and

Whereas, many of us have sons and other loved ones now serving
in Vietnam; and

Whereas, Southern Baptists have missionaries in Vietnam,

Therefore be it resolved, that we ask all Christians to join us
in praying for our men in Vietnam, for all Christian missionaries,
and others who are working for peace in Vietnam; and

Resolved, that we ask all Christians to join us in praying for the
leaders of our nation; and be it further

Resolved, that we encourage our President and all other persons
in places of responsibility to pray, seeking God's will and God's
help in finding a just and honorable solution to the problems con-
fronting our nation; and that a copy of this resolution be sent to
the President of the United States.

73. Orville Scott, editor Charity and Children, presented the
1967 Award for Baptist Mother of the Year to Mrs. Hatcher Mel-
ton, Caroleen. Several of her nine children and grandchildren were

12

178

Baptist State Convention

present, as well as her husband. Her pastor, Richard Spencer, spoke
appreciatively of the Christian witness of Mrs. Melton and her
family, and President Bates presented the 1967 plaque to her.

74. President Bates then introduced two faithful members of the
Charlotte First Church: Harry Iden, President of the Brotherhood,
and James Estes, Stewardship Campaign leader.

75. Joseph R. Estes, Home Mission Board representative, was
then introduced by the President. Estes than presented W. A. Mitchi-
ner, Oxford, a certificate of appreciation for six years of helpful
service on the Home Mission Board. Representing a department i;o
minister to "non-evangelicals," he spoke of the aim of the depart-
ment to relate the gospel as preached by our denomination to other
Baptist groups and to those not Baptists. He pointed out four areas
of work of this department: (1) ministry to Jewish people; (2)
ministry to Catholics; (3) ministry to various sects, such as Mor-
mons, Rosicrusians, and others; (The speaker noted that, although
Southern Baptists outnumber the Mormons four to 1, we do not
send one-third as many missionaries as they) and (4) endeavor
to undergird all work of the denomination, recognizing the need to
move out from church buildings into the market and places of
business.

76. Joseph Stroud led the congregation in singing "He Lives!"

77. The president introduced Joe Burnette, minister of education
of the Charlotte First Church, and T. W. Wilson, an assistant of
Billy Graham.

78. A male quartette of ministers of music sang "More Like Jesus
Would I Be."

79. Secretary W. Perry Crouch presented to a packed auditorium
Billy Graham, who had just completed a notable evangelistic cam-
paign in Tokyo.

80. Graham spoke enthusiastically of the spiritual revival that
had resulted in over 16,000 decisions for Christ in the Tokyo
meetings. In spite of a wave of religious fervor of different sects,
notably the Soka Gakkai, whose generous giving and fervor, and
political agitation that has resulted in controlling 30 percent of the
seats of the city council in Tokyo, Graham felt that a mighty
spiritual revival in the East may indicate the wave of the future for
Christianity. The speaker read from I Corinthians the first chapter
(Phillips translation), from which he deduced the question for all
Christians: How can we make the gospel relevant in our day? He
declared that man's heart, his needs and longings, are the same
everywhere, although we live in a confused and bewildered world,
politically and socially. Graham pointed out that there was a great
deal of legislation, but that it was not the answer. Singling out the
problem of race, he said that unless we have the supernatural love
of God in our hearts, there is no way to solve the problem of race.
He reminded that, while the presentation of the gospel may change,
its content remains the same. Graham drew three conclusions for

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179

the audience: (1) The proclamation of the gospel may bring about
a moral reform; (2) The preaching of the gospel may bring about a
needed social reform; and (3) The preaching of the gospel is the
message on evangelism. He insisted: "Preach the gospel with sim-
plicity, urgency, and love."

81. The benediction was pronounced by Joseph Estes, Atlanta.

WEDNESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 15, 1967

82. President Bates called the body to order after the organ
meditation by Willis Abernathy. The period was interspersed with
music by congregation and choir and the devotional message by
Dr. Cranford. The convention choir, under the direction of Charles
Gatwood, sang "God of Our Fathers" and "Great Is Thy Faithfulness"
(arr. by Landon). The congregation sang "Blessed Be the Name"
and "Breathe on Me."

83. Cranford's message on the Holy Spirit was based on Jesus'
promise in John 14:16 "I will pray the Father, and he shall give
you another Comforter." The speaker declared that the programs of
our churches appeared to be all right but asked where was the
power. He deplored the neglect given this Person of the Trinity,
calling attention to (1) the characteristics of personality in Him;
(2) the intimacy established with God through Him; and (3) the
potency of the Holy Spirit that produces extraordinary witnessing
on the part of those thus empowered.

84. The recording secretary announced registration as of Tuesday
evening at 2,802, including 2,467 messengers and 335 visitors. (A
final report Wednesday noon gave a total of 2,832, including 2,496
messengers and 336 visitors.)

85. The President called on Ben Fisher, Secretary of the Council
on Christian Higher Education, who asked Robert N. Simms, Jr.,
chairman of the Council, to present newly elected presidents of the
schools: Norman A. Wiggins, of Campbell College, and James Ralph
Scales, of Wake Forest University. Simms also recognized the other
five presidents on the platform.

86. Fisher called attention to the report of the Council in the
Book of Reports, and emphasized the importance of "Baptist College
Day."

87. E. J. Prevatte, Lumberton, discussed the BEST section in the
report (cf. p. 129).

88. Gordon Maddrey, Secretary of the Baptist Foundation, re-
cently recovered from a serious heart attack, was recognized. He
called on Claude F. Gaddy to speak to the report.

89. Gaddy reported on the progress of the Foundation, and
urged the importance of making a will, not only for the family,
but also for the causes of the Kingom of God.

90. Gilmer Cross, appearing to present recommendations of Gen-
eral Board, called attention to the twenty-eighth wedding anniver-

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Baptist State Convention

sary of President and Mrs. Bates and asked that an orchid be sent
Mrs. Bates.

91. W. A. Snyder, chairman Budget Committee, moved the adop-
tion of the recommendation of the General Board concerning the
budget, as found on pages of the Report of the General Board.
Adopted.

92. The request of Campbell College to increase its trustees from
28 to 36 on motion was adopted.

93. The request of the Children's Homes to change its charter
on motion was approved.

94. The request of Meredith College to increase its trustees from
28 to 36 on motion was adopted.

95. The request of the Baptist State Convention to borrow up to
$250,000 for building purposes at Fruitland was approved.

96. The request of North Carolina WMU to borrow up to $250,-
000 to construct a State WMU Camp at Camp CaRAway on motion
was approved.

97. The request of the Baptist Hospital to borrow $1,250,000 on
motion was approved.

98. R. N. Simms, Jr. presented the recommendations of the Gen-
eral Board approving loans to the following schools: Campbell
College to borrow $225,000. Motion to adopt approved.

99. Chowan College to borrow $1,000,000. Motion to adopt ap-
proved.

100. Mars Hill College to borrow $2,000,000. Motion to adopt
approved.

101. Meredith College to borrow $1,950,000. Motion to adopt
approved.

102. General Board President Cross ithen asked E. J. Prevatte to
present the recommendations concerning changes in constitution
and bylaws, as found on pages 76-81.

Prevatte first pointed out proposed constitutional changes for
Article VIII. James Helvey, Thomasville, inquired concerning the
autonomy of the State and Southern conventions and their rela-
tions, and wished to know more about the reason for the proposed
change. Carl Bates and W. P. Crouch indicated this might correlate
more closely the work of the two conventions. Adopted.

103. Prevatte then called attention to changes in Articles IX, I,
IV and V, where the word "education" would be changed to
"higher education." On motion, adopted.

104. Constitutional changes in Article IV, B., 3., b and d, and
IV, B., 4., a., (2), (e) were proposed and on motion adopted.

105. Constitutional changes concerning debts in Article X were
adopted. All constitutional changes were approved by the necessary
two-thirds vote of messengers present.

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181

106. Proposed changes in the Bylaws followed. Those concerning
"Duties of Committees" in Article II were adopted.

107. Article IV., B of the Bylaws, dealing with "The Organization
of the General Board" was changed by vote as proposed.

108. Secretary Perry Crouch indicated the heartfelt appreciation
of himself and family concerning the extreme illness of Mrs. Crouch.
(Mrs. Crouch died in the Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville,
November 22, of a malignancy with which she had heroically lived
for the past two years. ENG)

109. Secretary Crouch recognized E. Norfleet Gardner with a
word of appreciation for the help given by him in editing A History
of North Carolina Baptists, and presented one of the first copies
of the printed volume to him. Gardner responded by expressing ap-
preciation for having the privilege of being with Dr. Huggins in
the great work he had made ready for North Carolina Baptists.

110. Crouch then called Mrs. M. A. Huggins to the front of the
platform, thanked her for the faithful and diligent assistance given
by her to Dr. Huggins in preparing the "History," and presented
her with an orchid.

111. Crouch then expressed to Dr. Huggins the great debt of the
Convention to him in the preparation of the "History" and pre-
sented him a plaque indicating appreciation for his services to the
Convention through the years since 1932.

112. Huggins responded with keen appreciation of the recogni-
tion and expressed the joy he experienced in writing the "History,"
and the wish that publication of the brochures on sixteen institu-
tions and agencies of the Convention, almost ready for the printer,
might later be published.

113. John Lawrence presented the following resolution and moved
the suspension of the rules:

Whereas, Dr. M. A. Huggins served North Carolina Baptists faith-
fully and well for thirty-two years — five as Educational Secretary
and twenty-seven as General Secretary-Treasurer;

And Whereas, upon his retirement in 1959 he was requested
by the Convention to prepare a history of North Carolina Baptists;

And Whereas, for eight years, supported and encouraged by his
beloved companion, Mrs. Huggins, he has diligently worked at this
task — a task which demanded that many hours be spent in travel,
research, interviews and writing;

And Whereas, this record, which covers approximately two hun-
dred years of Baptist history from its beginning until 1932, the year
Dr. Huggins began his work as General Secretary-Treasurer, is now
completed and is being presented to the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention in its 1967 Annual Session.

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the messengers to the Baptist

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Baptist State Convention

State Convention assembled in Asheville, November 13-15, ac-
knowledge with deep appreciation and gratitude the dedicated and
loyal service performed by Dr. Huggins in completing and in pre-
senting to the Convention the monumental work he was com-
missioned to do.

Be it further resolved that this Resolution be presented to Dr.
Huggins and a copy thereof spread upon the minutes of the Annual
Proceedings of this Convention.

Be it further resolved that the first copy of his book to come
from the press be presented to Dr. Huggins as a token of the
gratitude of the Baptists of North Carolina for the tremendous dedi-
cation and excellent workmanship which he has manifested in ful-
filling his responsibility to produce a documented and thoroughly
readable history of Baptist progress in this state.

It was adopted unanimously.

114. Crouch then called attention to the ownership by the Con-
vention of the George W. Truett homeplace at Hayesville, that the
General Board had asked the Woman's Missionary Union of the
First Church of Asheville to aid in furnishing the building. This
request had been gladly accepted, and soon it was thought the
house would be appropriately furnished.

115. L. J. Morriss, chairman of the Department of Social Services,
reported on the television service given freely by the stations and
the desire to thank them. He made the following presentation:

Through the Radio and Television Commission and the Depart-
ment of Program Services of the Convention, our churches have
been encouraged to make constant use of television and radio in
the proclamation of the Gospel. To complement the mass media
program of the local churches and the association, the Baptist State
Convention has produced the television series "A Light Unto My
Path" — a series of programs designed to proclaim Jesus as the
Son of God and Saviour of the world and the Bible as God's holy
Word. This series is produced in sign language for the deaf and
carried by five television stations in North Carolina on a sustaining
basis. We are also happy to report that the program in a coopera-
tive venture with other Conventions is at present being carried by
18 stations from Canada to Mexico.

We are deeply indebted and grateful to the North Carolina sta-
tions for programming "A Light Unto My Path" on a weekly basis
for a total of seven years of services to the Baptists of North
Carolina. It is estimated that each of these five stations has con-
tributed by means of time given for the telecast each week for
the seven-year period approximately $50,000 to $100,000 based
upon the average rate card per station. Over and above this amount,
WRAL-TV has given not only the time, but all facilities and produc-
tion crew for the production of this series without cost to Baptists.

Therefore, today the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
seeks in some small way to say "thank you" to these stations

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183

through the presentation of an appropriate plaque the gratitude of
North Carolina Baptists for their contributions to the spiritual life
of the people of our state.

As we call these stations, will their representatives please come
to the platform.

WiLOS-TV, Asheville — Mr. Arthur Whiteside, Public Affairs

WBTV, Charlotte — Mr. Dave Steele, Prod. Mgr.

WRAL-TV, Raleigh — Mr. David Witherspoon, Promotion Mgr.

WFMY-TV, Greensboro — Rev. Monte Bishop (standing in for
Mr. Jack Markham, Program Dir.)

WNCT-TV, Greenville — Rev. Irby Jackson (standing in for Mr.
Hank Tribley, Mgr.)

Gentlemen, in behalf of North Carolina Baptists, may we say
thank you for your past and continuing services in meeting the
needs of minority groups through the telecasting of the series "A
Light Unto My Path."

David Witherspoon, WRAL, responding, as each received a cer-
tificate of appreciation from the hand of General Secretary Crouch,
called attention to the program, "A Light Unto My Path," and
paid tribute to the vision and dedication of L. J. Morriss.

116. Mrs. Thurman Allred, expressed appreciation for the par-
ticipation by the Baptist State Convention in the work of the
American Bible Society.

117. George Tunstall, 83 today, was recognized by the President,
and note taken that he had been in attendance upon meetings of
the Convention for forty-three years. Jim Gibson, Jr., Asheboro,
was recognized as Page serving the body.

118. W. C. Reed, Kinston, chairman Committee on Memorials,
read the report as printed in the Book of Reports (cf. p. 151), and
asked the congregation to stand as he read the list of the deceased
ministers. C. B. Trammell, Elkin, then led in prayer. H. B. Ander-
son, Durham, moved that the pictures of J. R. Cantrell, Kings Moun-
tain Association, and Zeno Wall, Kings Mountain Association, be
placed in the Annual, and that the volume be dedicated to these
faithful ministers. Carried. (The Committee on Memorials later
authorized the addition of the names of Dr. I. G. Greer and Mrs.
W. Perry Crouch for the dedicatory pages. ENG)

119. The Biblical Recorder was presented by Marse Grant, editor,
who spoke on the service of the printed word and the value of
religious publications.

120. The congregation then joined in the singing of "Stand Up,
Stand Up for Jesus."

121. The choir of Wake Forest University, under the direction of
Thane McDonald, with Miss Nelda Morgan accompanying at the
organ, sang: "The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Rose S. Kapp), "Psalm
XIII" (Setting by Leora Dretke), and "My Eternal King" (Jane
Marshall).

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Baptist State Convention

122. When the order for the Seminaries came, John Durham,
Southeastern, was recognized and emphasized "quality theological
education." Stanley Hardee, of the New Orleans Seminary, reported
an enrollment in that school of 717, and that the endeavor of the
school was to give "a message from God."

123. J. Winston Pearce, Golden Gate Seminary, then spoke for all
six seminaries of Southern Baptists. He called attention to their
task in trying to prepare students for fulltime Christian vocation
and to help students understand present conditions in the context of
Christian commitment. Fields of work are research, teaching, and
application. In our seminaries, motive, that of love, is all important.
Holiness and brains are both needed. Pearce expressed concern
over the number of men leaving the pastoral ministry for other
professions. He bespoke the need of participation in social and
political action that dealt with moral issues, the need to bring
theological studies from academic circles into the life of the day,
and the need of greater communication between seminaries and local
churches.

124. The benediction was pronounced by A. Alden Angline, Ashe-
ville.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 15, 1967

125. After the organ meditation by Willis Abernathy, President
Bates called on Joseph Stroud to direct the music for the worship
period. The choir sang "O Gracious Lord, Accept" (Young) as a
choral call to worship. During the period the congregation sang
"Stand Up for Jesus" and "God of Grace, God of Glory."

126. Clarence Cranford, in his fifth and final devotional message,
deduced several observations from Jesus' word to Peter, "Launch
out into the deep." These applied to the mission of the church.
(1) Simon could not have launched out into the deep without a
net. We have the church. (2) He would not have had the same
results if Christ had not been in the boat with him. (3) Even
with Christ in the boat, he could not have caught a fish without a
net. We have church programs. (4) He would not have caught a
fish, if he had not thrown the net into the sea. (5) Peter could
not bring in the fish by himself; he had to call on others to help
bring them in.

127. Marion Parker, Troy, chairman, made the following report
for the Committee on Committees:

2. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: R. F. Smith, Durham; Fritz
Hemphill, Boone; Tom Freeman, Dunn; T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Raleigh;
Nane Starnes, Asheville; James Cammack, Chairman.

3. COMMITTEE ON CONVENTION ARRANGEMENTS: E. W.
Price, Jr., High Point; Claude Gaddy, Raleigh; John Tiller, Mor-
ganton; James Stertz, Wake Forest; John Lawrence, Raleigh; Mrs.
Leroy Parker, Greensboro; J. C. Thomas, Wilmington; Robert Clegg,
Sylva; J. Roy Robinson, Hickory; E. W. Price, Jr., Chairman.

OF North Carolina

185

4. CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE: Ray Hodge, Durham; Robert
Seymour, Chapel Hill; Robert Harrill, Raleigh; John W. Lucas,
Cliffside; Robert C. Lasater, Charlotte; George Griffin, Chairman.
Frank Moran, Morehead City, to serve in unfilled position on 1968
list of members.

5. CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE: Coy Privette, Kannapolis;
Paul Avery, Gastonia; Fred Mauney, New Bern; Robert Fincher,
Chairman.

6. COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS: E. Lowell Spivey, Shelby;
Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Albemarle; Joe Hough, Norwood; E. F. Baker,
Black Mountain; A. P. Stephens, Lumberton; E. L. Spivey, Chairman.

7. HISTORICAL COMMITTEE: M. A. Huggins, Raleigh; Allen
Burris, Laurinburg; Leslie Campbell, Buies Creek; Henry B. Ander-
son, Durham; Henry Stroupe, Chairman.

8. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Warren Coble, Albe-
marle; Wendell Davis, Charlotte; Fred Bentley, Mars Hill; Hoyle T.
Allred, Chairman.

9. COMMITTEE ON PLACE AND PREACHER: Curtis Burge,
Waynesville; Albert A. Young, Hickory; Ernest Russell, Concord;
Jack Wilder, Greensfboro; J. C. Jones, Jr., Charlotte; G. Rodney
Beals, Wendell; Carlton Prickett, Burlington; Paul Nickens, Plym-
outh; Walter Long, Belmont; Ernest Russell, Chairman.

10. COMMITTEE ON TRUSTEE ORIENTATION: Ralph Scales,
Winston-Salem; William H. Puckett, Jr., Mt. Gilead; Beamer Barnes,
Lexington; Budd Smith, Chairman.

11. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Marse Grant, Chairman, Raleigh;
Orville Scott, Thomasville; Jimmy Morriss, Raleigh; Henry Belk,
Goldsboro; J. D. Fitz, Morganton; William L. Pearson, Jr., Canton.

12. COMMITTEE ON CONVENTION PROGRAM: (new By-Law
Change) Randall Lolly, Chairman, Winston-Salem; Harry Wood,
Leaksville; James Helvey, Thomasville; James Lowery, Star; Al
Lineberry, Greensboro; Mrs. C. C. Warren, Charlotte; Miss Iris
Dean Starkey, Asheville; Donald Green, Hickory; Marion Powell,
Taylor sville.

This was adopted.

128. Claud Bowen, Greensboro, chairman, made the report for
the Committee on Nominations as follows:

Report from the Nominating Committee

MARS HILL COLLEGE: Walter Gibson, High Point; Mrs. George
Pennell, Asheville; Ralph H. Ramsey, Brevard; Robert Seymour,
Chapel Hill; John Knight, Asheville; C. Ray Lawrence, Boone;
Keith Snyder, Lenoir (To fill unexpired term: Otis Duck, Mars Hill) .

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE: W. T. Hendrix, Winston-Salem;
Lloyd C. Bost, Shelby; Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; A. T. Withrow,

186

Baptist State Convention

Charlotte; James Beason, Boiling Springs; Boyce Grindstaff, Forest
City; E. Reed Gaskin, Charlotte.

WINGATE COLLEGE: Fulton A. Huntley, Wadesboro; Albert S.
Lineberry, Sr., Greensboro; Fred B. Helms, Charlotte; Croson B.
Miller, Albemarle; Richard A. Williams, Maiden; Grady Faulk, Mon-
roe; Eugene Spears, High Point (To fill unexpired term: William
Burton, Charlotte).

CHOWAN COLLEGE: A. J. Watkins, Henderson; Mrs. William C.
Roberts, Rolesville; Ronald W. Crow, Greensboro; Oscar Creech,
Ahoskie; E. R. Evans, Sr., Ahoskie; Thomas H. Caulkins, Goldsboro;
Mrs. Russell Wiley, Washington.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY: Thomas H. Davis, Winston-Salem;
Walter E. Greer, Greensboro; Carlton Prickett, Burlington; Elmer
Lee Cain, Winston-Salem; J. Everette Miller, Raleigh; William L.
Bingham, Lexington; Lonnie Boyd Williams, Wilmington; Riley M.
Jordan, Raeford; Samuel Cameron Tatum, Greensboro.

CAMPBELL COLLEGE: Mrs. Robert Pomeranz, Sanford; Rob-
ert A. Harris, Eden; Mrs. J. Hunter Strickland, Four Oaks; Fred
Taylor, Vass; Brantley W. Booe, Winston-Salem; J. Brian Scott,
Rocky Mount; Addison Hill, Burlington; *Howard Holly, Burgaw;
*Dan E. Stewart, Raleigh.

MEREDITH COLLEGE: Mrs. Egbert Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem;
Basil Hill, Roxboro; Seby B. Jones, Raleigh; Meredith Smaw, New
Bern; Joe Savage, Spring Hope; Straughan H. Watkins, Henderson;
Mrs. Walter Clark, Asheville (To fill unexpired term: Jack Sneeden,
Wilmington); Harold Trentham, Raleigh; Bertram Jones, Raleigh.

BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES: D. E. Ward, Jr., Lumberton;
William M. York, Greensboro; Robert Gatlin, Raeford; Don G.
Bryant, Charlotte; Glenn Brown, Waynesville.

BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING: Archie Allen, Winston-
Salem; Clyde P. Harris, Wilson; Harold Herring, Fairmont; Joe Bur-
nette, Charlotte; Carlisle W. Evans, Jr., Burlington (To fill un-
expired term: Norman Everett, Hamilton).

BAPTIST HOSPITAL: C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro; Colin Stokes,
Winston-Salem; Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville; W. A. Hoggard,
Elizabeth City; D. R. Perry, Durham; W. C. Hennessee, Sylva.

BIBLICAL RECORDER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Max Lin-
nens, Boiling Springs; Vassar Shearon, Rolesville; Bob Poole, Eliza-
beth City; T. Robert Mullinax, Gary.

BAPTIST FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS : Jack Taylor,
Aberdeen; Lloyd Griffin, Raleigh; Joe Moore, Belmont.

* These two nominations subject to approval by the Baptist State Convention
of an increase in the number of trustees for Campbell College.

OF North Carolina

187

GENERAL BOARD: Carolina: C. H. Greene, Hendersonville;
Catawba River: W. A. Hunneycutt, Valdese; Eastern: Norman Ay-
cock, Magnolia; Elkin: Murl Newman, Elkin; Flat River: Warren
Bush, Butner; French Broad: Wade Huey, Marshall; Mecklenburg:
Carl E. Bates, Charlotte; Neuse: Jack P. Hankins, Kinston; New
Found: Lloyd Young, Weaverville; New South River: James Cam-
mack, Fayetteville; Stanly, Maurice J. Pickler, New London; South
Fork: Richard E. Hicks, Maiden; South Yadkin, Lester P. Mar-
tin, Jr., Mocksville; Stone Mountain: Thomas F. Privette, North
Wilkesboro; Tennessee River: Simon P. Davis, Bryson City; Theron
Rankin: James R. Rowles, Jr., Hickory; Three Forks: Clyde Green,
Boone; Union: Harold Funderburk, Monroe; Western North Caro-
lina: Col. Kenneth West, Hayesville; Wilmington: James L. Pol-
lard, Wilmington; Yancey: A. Z. Jamerson, Burnsville; Raleigh:
Ed Brandon, Raleigh; Rocky Fork: Dean Dillard, Taylorsville;
Region 1: Merrill Evans, Ahoskie; Region 7: Parker McLendon,
Elkin; Region 10: Jesse A. Bailey, Hayesville. To fill unexpired
terms: Cheoah: Earl Payne, Robbinsville, 1968; Chowan: Aubrey
McLellan, Shiloh, 1969; Dock: Leon Ward, Jr., Tabor City, 1969;
Kings Mountain: Ernest Smith, Shelby, 1969; New River: Billy T.
Mobley, Jacksonville, 1968; Transylvania: Joe L. Medford, Horse
Shoe, 1968; Tuckaseigee: Robert L. Clegg, Sylva, 1969; West Liberty:
W. D. Graham, Murphy, 1968; Anson: Justus McKeel, Wade, 1969;
Kings Mountain: C. A. Kir by, Jr., 1969.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Claud B. Bowen, Chairman
Mrs. Claude F. Gaddy, Secretary
J. Dave Taylor
R. W. Kicklighter
James W. Mason
James Smithwick
John Hamrick
W. J. Thompson
Ben W. Cox
James C. Cammack
Joe Burnette
Mrs. W. C. Reed
Leon Rice
Sidney G. Chappell
George E. Williamson

This was adopted.

129. Bowen also nominated for the Committee on Nominations the
following to serve on the Committee of 20:

COMMITTEE OF 20: Trustees: Randall Lolley, Campbell Col-
lege; H. D. White, Chowan; L. M. Massey, Meredith; Nane Starnes,
Mars Hill; Leon Rice, Wake Forest; Tolliver Davis, Gardner-Webb;
W. T. Harris, Wingate. 6 Pastors: Joe McLean, Shelby; John Lewis,
Raleigh; Randolph Gregory, Wilmington; E. W. Price, Jr., High

188

Baptist State Convention

Poimt; Carl Bates, Charlotte; Ray Hodge, Durham. 7 Laymen: Sam
Wilson, Greensboro; Lin Fincannon, Elkin; Mrs. Knolan Benfield,
Morganton; Cyrus J. Faircloth, Fayetteville; Jesse Chapman, Ashe-
ville; Lloyd Griffin, Edenton; Mrs. Ralph Faires, Fayetteville.
This was adopted.

130. J. Boyce Brooks, Boone, who had asked permission yesterday
to move to elect Claud Bowen unanimously, now was presented
to make the following report for the Committee on Place and
Preacher :

The Committee on Place and Preacher wishes to express its ap-
preciation to Chambers of Commerce, mayors and Baptist people
of the cities of Fayetteville and Wilmington for their invitations
to this Convention to meet with them in 1969. In light of the fact
that the Convention has not met in Fayetteville for many, many
years, we recommend that we hold our 1969 Convention in that city.

After careful and prayerful consideration we recommend that
Dr. Randall Lolley deliver the Convention sermon in 1968 and that
Dr. John Lewis serve as alternate.

Jack Noffsinger

Gaylor Lehman

Tom Freeman

Robert Mann

John Gill

Carroll Weaver

George Bain

Raeford Miller

J. BoYCE Brooks, Chairman

This was adopted.

131. Budd E. Smith, Wingate College, called attention to the
report of the Committee on Orientation of Trustees, as printed in
the Book of Reports.

132. L. Eugene Walter, Wingate, made the following motion: that
the N. C. Baptist State Convention demonstrate its faith and confi-
dence in the Boards of Trustees of our colleges by placing into
their hands the responsibility of all matters dealing with recrea-
tional and social activities of campus life.

133. M. O. Owens, Jr., Gastonia, called attention to the constitu-
tion that limited the action of trustees in the operation of institu-
tions only in line with Baptist principles.

Woodrow Robbins, High Point, moved to table the motion. Carried.

134. H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte, moved to rescind the action of
yesterday relative to the request of Mars Hill College in the Title
III program for faculty development as presented in the Higher
Education Act of 1965.

135. After it had been seconded. President Bates ruled the motion
to rescind out of order in accordance with Roberts Rules of Order,
p. 169, Division 37, which declares that a vote cannot be rescinded

OF North Carolina

189

after something has been done as a result of a previous vote of
the body. Inasmuch as the contract between the college and the
University of Georgia had been signed last night, this motion to
rescind would not be in order.

136. Paul Justice, Asheville, moved that the convention rule on
the constitutionality of the question involved.

137. Julius Corpening, Durham, questioned the ruling on the
constitutionality being in order inasmuch as the president had al-
lowed the vote to be taken on the question yesterday.

138. William A. Wallace, Charlotte, asked if this proposal should
not have been printed in the Biblical Recorder before being pre-
sented to the convention. The president declared it was not necessary.

139. Ferguson quoted the constitution of the convention (Art. XI.
D) and expressed the opinion that this action was "indirectly fed-
eral aid."

140. Fred B. Bentley, President Mars Hill College, was recognized
for an explanation. He called attention to the need of Mars Hill
for faculty accreditation, and that the Association of Schools and
Colleges in Atlanta, in insisting on greater faculty preparation,
had agreed to this program of interchange of teachers. This Title
III is similar to grants to students of colleges, which are readily
acecpted, but is on a faculty level of study, the college simply
becoming the channeling agency for the faculty member.

141. Ferguson declared that, if this were ruled constitutional, it
would open the doors for many similar requests that might be
contrary to the interpretation of the constitution as given by the
messengers.

142. Nane Starnes indicated that seeming haste prevented the
gathering of pressure groups, that an action of this nature ought to
be decided by regularly elected messengers. The decision hinges
on "services rendered." The action to si,gn the contract was con-
sidered in keeping with this requirement.

143. Motion to extend time ten minutes was carried,

144. W. Robert Holt, California Creek Church, French Broad
Association, felt the ruling on the constitutionality of this matter
did not reflect on the integrity of anyone and upheld the action
of the college trustees.

145. Maynard Mangum, Elizabeth City, expressed the belief that
the institution was not receiving financial aid, but individuals to
whom this was granted were the recipients, and he supported the
action of the trustees and of the convention.

146. On the insistence of Ferguson, the president asked for the
Convention to rule on the constitutionality of its action yesterday
in approving the request of the trustees of Mars Hill College.

147. Joseph T. McClain, Shelby, strongly expressed the opinion
that the "except for definite and full services rendered" phrase of

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Baptist State Convention

the constitution must bring us back to the matter of trust with ref-
erence to our colleges and obliterate the persistent disease of mis-
trust.

148. Corpening asked if there was a motion on the floor. The
president stated that there was not and could not be made until
the body had ruled on his request concerning the constitutionality
of the action taken yesterday.

149. Warren Carr, Winston-Salem, insisted there was a motion on
the floor. To it the president replied that no motion was on the
floor until the president had stated it, as the parliamentarian had
interpreted it.

150. Lemuel Hall, Asheville, president of the local POAU, gave
as his opinion that we should remain free from federal entangle-
ments, especially "indirectly."

151. E. J. Prevatte rose to make two observations. Having made
a study of the constitutionality of this proposal, he declared that
he found nowhere a requirement that a teacher benefiting from
this study was required to return to Mars Hill. Then he made a
personal reference to his having to help defray expenses of a mem-
ber of his family who was graduated from Mars Hill in order to
qualify for graduate work at a university in another state, be-
cause Mars Hill is not standard.

152. President Bates then asked the body to rule on the con-
stitutionality of the action concerning the Mars Hill proposal. The
standing vote revealed a consensus that the action taken by the
convention yesterday was constitutional.

153. Henry Morgan, chairman Committee on Resolutions, noted
that the resolution concerning the appointment of the Committee
of 20 was approved yesterday.

D. J. Abernathy, Charlotte, indicated the approval of the Reso-
lutions Committee to consider the establishment of a Division of
Christian Ethics.

Whereas, the Christian Action Committee Committee Report to
this Convention recommends the setting up of a special committee,
your Resolutions Committee, after due consideration, joins the
Christian Action Committee in this recommendation: That a special
committee be set up by the Convention:

To study the feasibility and advisability of creating "Division of
Christian Ethics," with a committee of the General Board, Secre-
tary, and such staff as deemed necessary, whose function would en-
compass the areas of responsibility of the existing convention Com-
mittees — Christian Action, Christian Life and Public Affairs, as
defined in our by-laws.

To review the relationship of the above mentioned committees
to other organizations outside our convention, as mentioned in the
by-laws.

Such special Committee to consist of seven board members as

OF North Carolina

191

follows: the President of the General Board, as chairman, three
members elected by the General Board at its January meeting, and
the respective chairmen of the committees affected by this recom-
mendation.

This was approved by the convention.

J. Parker McLendon, Elkin, presented a resolution from the
committee that combined the features of the three resolutions intro-
duced on alcoholic beverages, as follows:

Whereas our convention is again being asked to consider the
problem of alcoholic beverages, and

Whereas there is a definite trend toward the liberalization of the
laws regulating the sale and use of alcoholic beverages, as evi-
denced during the sessions of the 1967 North Carolina General As-
sembly, and

Whereas the taxpayers of our nation have recently spent 1.1
million dollars of federal funds for a Cooperative Commission Re-
port which strongly favors the beverage alcohol industry, and
which, if taken seriously, will increase and intensify every problem
relating to drinking beverage alcohol, including such proposals
as lowering the legal drinking age to eighteen . . . increasing the
number of licenses where children are served . . . making alcoholic
beverages available at young people's church functions . . . and
serving alcoholic beverages to young people at recreational and
athletic events, and

Whereas North Carolina is being invaded by two proposed beer
breweries which will use up valuable water and land resources
for a non-essential industry as well as further condition our people
to accept and to depend upon their products.

Be it therefore resolved

1. That this convention reaffirm its opposition to the sale and use
of alcoholic beverages, and

2. That the convention endorse U. S. Senate Bill No. 2500 re-
quiring the precautionary labeling of alcoholic beverages and U. S.
Senate Bill No. 2202 restricting the radio and television advertising
of alcoholic beverages, and

3. That the convention urge the voters of North Carolina to as-
certain the views of candidates and prospective candidates for seats
in the 1969 General Assembly regarding beverage alcohol, and

4. That the convention express its opposition to the opening of
our state and its resources to the manufacture of alcoholic beverages,
and

5. That we ask the President of our Convention, the President of
the General Board, the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Con-
vention, the Chairman of the Christian Life Committee, the Chair-
man of the Christian Action Committee and the Editor of the

192

Baptist State Convention

Biblical Recorder to invite the officers of the Christian Action
League and strong representatives of other denominations to join
them in initiating plans to oppose all legislation further liberaliz-
ing the liquor laws and to propose legislation for more effective
and realistic control of alcoholic beverages. This committee shall
report to the Executive Committee of the General Board and to
the General Board, and it shall inform the general public through
the Biblical Recorder, Charity and Children and other news media.
If funds are necessary for its work, the committee shall make a
request for the same to the Executive Committee of the General
Board.

This was adopted.

154. Clarence Godwin, Oxford, offered a substitute for the resolu-
tion on Vietnam, as offered by Burckhalter. Burckhalter moved
to include the phrase, "continue to seek God's leadership," as an
amendment to the substitute.

John Singletary, Gatesville, asked if anything was implied that
we were seeking to give suggestions concerning military tactics.
The reply was that there was nothing implied of this nature.

Curtis Matthews, Fayetteville, wished to include statement of
support of men in service.

The question was put on the resolution as amended and adopted.

Resolution on Vietnam

Whereas, there is great concern among the messengers of this
Convention for all people affected by the war in Vietnam, and

Whereas, it is beyond our ability to offer specific proposals about
government policies, military strategy, or diplomatic approaches to
negotiate our present political and international crisis;

Therefore, be it resolved: |

1. That we reaffirm the statement of the Christian Life Com-
mittee, which reads in part: "We would encourage the responsible
leadership of our government to continue to pursue patiently every
course that might lead to a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam
conflict."

2. That we urge our churches and others to observe Sunday, j
December 24, 1967, as a special day of prayer for peace in Vietnam, j

3. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the President of the |
United States, assuring him that we join him and our nation in :
prayer at the Christmas season for peace in Vietnam, and that we
encourage our President and all other persons in places of respon-
sibility to continue to seek God's leadership and help in finding a
just and honorable solution to the problems confronting our nation,
(Letter of December 9, 1967, from White House: "President John-
son has received your letter enclosing the copy of the resolution
adopted by your organization. He appreciates your courtesy in
bringing this expression of views to his attention. With the Presi-

OF North Carolina

193

dent's gratitude for your prayers and support, and with his best
wishes, Sincerly, Whitney Shoemaker, Assistant to the President." —
ENG)

155. Mrs. Hoyle Allred, Gastonia, presented the following reso-
lutions of appreciation, which were adopted:

Your Committee on Resolutions recommends that the Convention
express its deep appreciation to the following:

1. To the pastors and churches of the Buncombe Association for
their hospitality to all convention messengers.

2. To the staff and management of the Asheville City Auditorium
and to the Asheville Fire Department for their assistance during
the Convention.

3. To the Convention Arrangements Committee, and especially to
its Chairman, Dr. Cecil Sherman, for a well-conceived and helpful
program.

4. To President Carl Bates and other Convention officers for
their fair and considerate handling of the Convention.

5. To the newspapers, radio, and television stations for their
excellent coverage of the Convention.

6. To all special guests, the Convention Choir, all special choirs
and musical groups for their contributions to the program.

7. To Dr. W. Perry Crouch, our beloved General Secretary, who
has labored under very trying circumstances due to the serious
illness of Mrs. Crouch.

156. The benediction for this session was pronounced by Edison
Hill, Asheville.

WEDNESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 15, 1967

157. J. Boyce Brooks, First Vice-President, recognized Joseph
Stroud, who led the Convention in the singing of "Amazing Grace."

158. Elbert N. Johnson, Wagram, was recognized as having at-
tended conventions for fifty-six consecutive sessions, and was asked
to lead in prayer.

159. The Recording Secretary recognized Miss Ruth Williams,
secretary in the office of General Secretary W. Perry Crouch, and
Mrs. Doris Salter, secretary in the office of Administrative As-
sistant Robert H. Bruhn. These have assisted in the recording of
the proceedings.

160. E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, state chairman for the "Cru-
sade of the Americas," was presented and spoke of the challenge
to all our people and agencies in this great undertaking.

161. Bruce Heilman, President Meredith College, pledged the co-
operation of the institutions in speaking to the topic, "Our Institu-
tions Back the Crusade." This included not only faculties and stu-
dents of the schools, but other institutions of the convention.

13

194

Baptist State Convention

162. C. Robert Shields, Rocky Mount, president of the State
Brotherhood, spoke on "The Layman's Part in the Crusade," pledg-
ing the support of the men of our churches.

163. Mrs. A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro, past president of the
Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina, in speaking on "Our
Women Are Encouraging the Crusade," referred to the Crusade as
a PACT ("Pray for the Americas Crusade Together"). She called
attention to a plan for prayer partners with those of other lands
and stated that the Woman's Missionary Union might be a clearing
house, for selecting these.

164. Julian S. Hopkins, secretary of the Division of Evangelism,
addressed himself to "The Challenge of Revival." He declared that
he was not filled with pessimism but believed we were on the edge
of a spiritual revival.

165. Price called attention to the "Guidebook" given messengers
at the time of their registration and moved that the Baptist State
Convention now record its determination to participate in the "Cru-
sade of the Americas," and further, that we, under the leadership
of the Holy Spirit, use the "Guidebook" prepared by the Committee
of 27 as a basis for our work. Carried unanimously by a standing
vote.

166. Wayne Dehoney, pastor Walnut Street Baptist Church, Louis-
ville, Kentucky, past president of the Southern Baptist Convention,
and coordinator of the Crusade, addressed the body on "The Crusade
of the Americas." Dehoney said this was the greatest evangelistic
effort ever undertaken in the history of evangelical Christianity
and involved 20,000,000 Baptists. He pointed out the historical be-
ginning in Brazil, where in two years 250,000 Baptists were able
to account for 100,000 professions of faith, and to the organization
for the Crusade in Cali, Colombia. This involves Baptists in 27
countries, representing 38 groups. Among Southern Baptists the
second Sundays in January, 1968 and 1969, have been set aside as
days of prayer for the Crusade. The speaker called attention to
some personal observations and convictions: (1) A revival of com-
passion for people that need a Saviour is being felt, with the
conviction that Christ is the only hope; (2) A revival of spiritual
optimism and enthusiasm is being seen; and (3) A revival of
personal dedication and sacrifice is being witnessed.

167. The congregation sang "To God Be the Glory."

168. Then the combined choirs of the Buncombe Association,
under the direction of Allan Guy, sang two numbers: "Send Out
Thy Light" (Schuetky) and "Beautiful Saviour" (arr. Christian-
sen).

169. President Bates back in the chair, expressed appreciation
to Cecil Sherman, pastor Asheville First Church, who had served
as chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. Then Sherman
introduced Harold Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, former
president of the American Baptist Convention, recently declared

OF North Carolina

195

"Peace" candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, who
addressed the convention on the topic, "A Christian Faces the
World." Referring to scientific advance, great production, and in-
stant communication of this age, Stassen reminded the audience
that, as great concepts that related to the founding of this nation
came from the teachings of great religious leaders, the relevance
of Christian principles was just as important now. "There never
was a time," said he, "when the teachings of Jesus Christ have
greater relevance than today." The speaker then pointed out some
basic principles that he holds the teachings of our faith require:
(1) There should be a major moral restraint upon the use of military
force. If we work intelligently and affirmatively for peace, we
should move away from exclusiveness. Correction must not come
about through violence, he said, citing the rebuilding of wartorn
Europe as an example. The first objective of a nation seeking to
follow these Christian principles will be to seek the welfare of
all. The speaker sounded a note of optimism in his belief that
we can end the war in Vietnam and bring Red China into ne-
gotiations with the world. (2) Economic assistance must be ex-
tended those in need. (3) There is an imperative moral obligation
for everyone to perform some personal act of helpfulness for others.

170. President Bates presented the incoming president, Claud
Bowen, and members of his family. In suitable words Bowen accepted
the position to which he had been elected. The other officers were
recognized.

171. The benediction was pronounced by Allen H. Patterson,
Asheville, and the convention adjourned sine die.

196

Baptist State Convention

Absher, A. F., Kannapolis
Anderson, E. K., Gaffney
Ascue, John E., Buie's Creek
Barton, C. D., Greensboro
Beasley, Carl, Bryson City
Bradley, Robert, Weaverville
Bragg, J. L., Hildebran
Broughton, J. B., Kings

Mountain Assoc.
Brown, W. M., Stony Fork

Assoc.

Bumgarner, A. W., Granite Falls
Bumgarner, E. V., Taylorsville
Cantrell, J. R., Boiling Springs
Caudle, Zeb A., Feachland
Church, Arthur, Lenoir
Coleman, H. R., Asheville
Collins, F. T., Raleigh Assoc.
Cook, R. Clell, Lenoir
Cosey, G. L., Winston- Salem
Crawford, D. T., Rutherfordton
Crowder, W. T., Sandy Run

Assoc.
Curtis, Boyd, Rhodhiss
Eller, A. W., Brushy Mountain

Assoc.

Fisher, Vaughn C, Asheville
Francis, W. C, Bolivia
Green, Aubrey, Clarendon
Greene, Vaughn, Three Forks
Assoc.

Greene, Walter C, Three Forks

Assoc.
Grose, J. H., Mocksville
Hamby, Grady, Granite Falls
Hammonds, James E., Shannon
Hatcher, W. L., Ridgecrest

Hern, T. W., Monroe
Hickerson, William, Carolina
Assoc.

Hodges, Edd, Brushy Mountain
Assoc.

Hoffman, Arthur, Gaston Assoc.
Holcomb, W. E., Mooresville
Hooper, Alton, Sylva
Horton, W. J., Raleigh
Huffman, J. E., South Mountain
Assoc.

Jones, H. F., Neuse Assoc.
Littleton, Bruce B., Monroe
Locklear, John L., Pembroke
McFalls, Hobart, Asheville
McSwain, W. L., Blacksburg,
S. C.

Meares, J. W., Lumberton
Mehaffey, H. W., Haywood
Assoc.

Mull, George, Morganton
Myrick, Colon, Fayetteville
Norris, C. H., Raleigh
Painter, James, Kings Mountain
Pardue, Tom, Winston-Salem
Parker, B. H., Bostic
Phillips, R. R., Flat Rock
Rogers, James, Sylva
Rogers, Lush, Haywood Assoc.
Smith, L. W., Oxford
Snipes, M. V., Nebo
Taylor, James S., Dallas
Todd, L. L., Rockingham
Wall, Zeno, Shelby
Walsh, Grover, Valdese
White, Grady, Statesville

OF North Carolina

197

MESSENGERS TO THE 1967 CONVENTION

ALEXANDER (10) Grady Blakely, Tressie Boyd, Mrs. Butler Chapman, Arthur
Jenkins, Walter L. Howell, Betty Jane Martin, Marion W. Powell, Sylvia
Powell, W. O. Warren, Marvin H. Willis.

ALLEGHANY (2) Austol Youmans, Mrs. Austol Youmans.

ANSON (12) Charles F. Broome, Mrs. Charles F. Broome, O. M. Burckhalter,

F. A. Crawford, Ray Franklin, Richard H. Hollifield, Justus McKeel, Mrs.
Justus McKeel, J. L. O'Quinn, Isaac H. Pope, Sadie Pope, R. J. Pressley.

ASHE (6) R. C. Ashely, Bill Ballou, R. H. Brown, Lawrence Goodman, Paul
Phipps, Carl Withespoon.

ATLANTIC (19) A. L. Benton, Sam Branch, J. Gerald Harris, Mrs. J. Gerald
Harris, Marvin D. Hays, Morris L. Jordan, Robert King, Jr., H. Ellis Lanier,
Aulbert Mason, Fred A. Mauney, Charles E. Parker, E. H. Sessom, John W.
Spencer, O. Meredity Smaw, Russel L. Talley, Mrs. Russel L. Talley, A. L.
Waters, Jack D. Weaver, V. B. Williams.

AVERY (5) E. O. Burth, Rexford R. Campbell, James Hefner, J. Lloyd Mauney,
Joe R. Pruett.

BEULAH (19) Herman C. Absher, Ben E. Berry, Jr., G. Milton Bettini, Arthur B.
Collier, Jr., L. G. Elliott, E. O. Foster, Mrs. E. O. Foster, Alfred Foy, Russell
Lamm, Howard Laney, Dolian Long, W. R. McCollum, Alfred E. Staley, Mrs.
Alfred E. Staley, C. H. Stanfield, Ray P. Taylor, John Wesley, Vincent J.
Williams, James A. Womble.

BLADEN (8) J. Garland Bordeaux, Clyde W. Coates, Jr., M. M. Jone, J. P. Royal,
James L. Smith, Leroy Trevathan, Thomas C. Womble, Mrs. Thomas C.
Womble.

BLUE RIDGE (34) R. Willis Abernathy, James H. Ballard, R. G. Brown, W. C.
Burgin, I. L. Caplan, Sr., Mrs. I. L. Caplan, Sr., W. R. Chambers, Paul A.
Coyle, G. C. Crawford, Frank Edwards, Patrick N. Forbes, Mrs. Patrick N.
Forbes, Lewis Greenlee, Blaine H. Grose, Hall M. Hollifield, J. Dewey Hobbs,
Jr., John R. Jimeson, Mrs. John R. Jimeson, M. D. Ledbetter, Mrs. M. D.
Ledbetter, James H. Leverett, O. F. Lytle, Dan McHorne, P. L. McMahan,
Phate W. McSwain, Mrs. Walter Morgan, Jr., Walter F. Payne, Henry Powell,
Mrs. Robert Rowe, Harold L. Sprinkle, Mrs. Harold L. Sprinkle, B. R.
Whisnant, F. G. Willis, Mrs. F. G. Willis.

BRIER CREEK (4) James D. Hall, E. J. Prevatte, Guy E. Rogers, Mrs. Charles B.
Trammel.

BRUNSWICK (6) Jesse Bentley, Sidney Britt, Henry Register, Fred Smith,

D. G. Thomas, A. R. Waisner.

BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (28) Clate P. Brown, W. H. Caldwell, Clyde Church,
Hunter Church, David E. Creel, Joe B. Crouch, J. T. Jordan, Allen Laymon,

E. W. McMurray, Rodney McMurray, Commudure McNeil, Henry Morgan,
Mrs. Henry Morgan, Cecil Lee Porter, J. C. Shaw, E. E. Sloan, Arlie Sloop,
Harold T. Smith, Rena Spicer, T. E. Story, N. C. Teague, Rowe W. Teague,
Clifton A. Tuttle, R. H. Wainwright, Rex W. Whittington, Mrs. Rex W.
Whittington, John R. Wright.

BUNCOMBE (239) Frank R. Abernathy, Mrs. Frank R. Abernathy, Mrs. H. J.
Aiken, E. 0. Almon, B. E. Ammons, Mrs. B. E. Ammons, Alden Angline,

G. C. Arney, George E. Arthur, Mrs. George E. Arthur, Gwen Arthur, Burl
Ashley, B. T. Baker, Mrs. B. T. Baker, E. F. Baker, Fred Baker, Mrs. Lewis
Ballard, Anne S. Bengs, Earl Bengs, Ray Billings, Mrs. Ray Billings, O. E.
Blackwell, Mrs. O. E. Blackwell, Robert J. Blankenship, Mrs. Robert J.
Blankenship, Peter Bolkan, Mrs. Peter Bolkan, Bill Boyd, D. K. Brevard,
Ronald O. Brown, A. J. Buckner, Mrs. Nancy Burke, Wilson Burke. Alton
Cannon, Carrol Carpenter, Mildred Carrico, Royal J. Carrico, Mrs. Charles
Carter, Larry J. Carter, Stella Carter, Barbara Carver, Kyle Carver C. A.
Chandler, C. V. Chandler, Robert S. Clayton, Mrs. Robert Clayton. Billy H.
Cline, Ruth Cline, V. A. Cogburn, J. R. Collins, James Comwell. M. H.
Cox, Winston Craig, E. V. Crist, Jr., A. W. Crompton, M. A. Crompton, James S.
Day, Jr., C. H. Dean, Herman T. Dilday, W. E. Dillaha, Mrs. W. E. Dillaha,
Boyd Dyer, Faye Eller, Neal E. Eller, Mrs. Lil Embler, Mrs. G. H. Farmer,
Joel A. Ferguson, Mrs. Joel A. Ferguson, Edgar E. Ferrell, Jr., Henry
Finch, Jr., Truman Fisher, Fred Fore, Mrs. Fred Fore, James E. Fuqua, Lynn
Gardner, Mrs. Lynn Gardner, Jack Garland, Mrs. Jack Garland, Mrs. W. H.
Goode, Hall Goodwin, Dupre E. Gowan, John Grant, Mrs. John Grant, Don
Gregg, Allen Guy, Harry Hagen, G. Hanford Hamby, Mrs. G. Hanford
Hamby, Elbert F. Hardin, Arvin Harris, E. V. Hawkins, B. S. Hershey, John G.
Hicks. Mrs. John G. Hicks, G. Edison Hill, Ray A. Hipps, George L. Hocvt.+,
Mrs. D. L. Holland, Jack Huff, Mrs. Jack Huff, W. G. Hutchinson, Gordon B.

198

Baptist State Convention

Hux, Glenn A. Hyer, Mrs. Glenn A. Hyer, Dorothy Ingle, E. J. Ingle, Mrs.
E. J. Ingle, Mrs. H. H. Ingle, Jr., Mrs. John P. Ingle, Milo Ingle, Mrs. Milo
Ingle, Mrs. Gail Ingram, M. H. Jamison, Mrs. M. H. Jamison, N. N. Jarrett,
P. F. Jarvis, C. E. Johnson, Weldon W. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Weldon W. John-
son, Sr., Bobby L. Jones, Craig L. Jones, J. P. Jones, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mary
Jo Jones, Paul Justice, Violet Justice, R. L. Keever, John H. Knight, Mrs.
John H. Knight, J. H. Lackey, L. Milton Landon, Mrs. L. Milton Landon, Barry
Landrum, Mrs. Barry Landrum, Neil H. Larsen, Mrs. Neil H. Larsen, Joe Lassi-
ter, Mrs. Joe Lassiter, Margaret Lawson, Mrs. Foy Ledbetter, Charles Lemley,
Mrs. Charles Lemley, H. R. Logan, Mrs. H. R. Logan, Mrs. Ellen Lowder,
Fred F. Lunsford, Troy W. Lunsford, Mrs. Troy W. Lunsford, L. M. Mc-
Curry, H. A. McGlamery, Mrs. H. A. McGlamery, John Meeker, Mrs. Louise
Meeker, Al Melluik, A. C. Miller, Mrs. A. C. Miller, B. K. Miller, Mrs. B. K.
Miller, F. C. Miller, Sr., Mrs. F. C. Miller, Sr., T. J. Miller, Horace Milon,
Boyce R. Moore, Mrs. Marshall L. Mott, Mrs. Zeb Nichols, J. D. Netherton,
Luther Osment, Mrs. W. W. Pate, Cecil M. Perry, C. R. Pierce, Jr., Mrs.
C. R. Pierce, Jr., E. V. Plemmons, Mrs. E. V. Plemmons, Eddie Price,
Ollis Revels, J. M. Riggins, E. B. Roberts, Harry C. Robinson, W. J. Rose-
borough, William E. Rotos, W. G. Russell, Joseph M. Sanders, Gordon
Scruggs. O'Neil Sharpe, Mrs. Kate Sherlin, Cecil E. Sherman, Mrs. Cecil E.
Sherman, Mrs. Ransom Shuping, Barbara Slaughter, Ron Slaughter, Dewey R.
Sluder, C. W. Smith. Mrs. C. W. Smith, Horace Smith, Horace L. Smith,
Mrs. Horace L. Smith, M. D. Smith, Mrs. M. D. Smith, Michael D. Smith,
Mrs. Mildred Smith, William A. Snyder, Mrs. William A. Snyder, James M.
Sparrow, C. W. Sprinkle, Mrs. Mae S. Sprinkle, Howard Stancil, Iris Deane
Starkey, Bart Starnes, Mrs. Bart Starnes, Mrs. Glenn Starnes, Mabel Starnes,
Nane Starnes, Mrs. Geneva Stowe, Glenn Stroud, J. A. SuUins, Mrs.
J. A. Sullins. Sr., W. L. Swanson, Mrs. W. L. Swanson, W. Paul Tankersby,
Mrs. David Tallant, Martin Taylor, Mrs. Martin Taylor, J. W. Teems, Mrs.
J. W. Teems, LeRoy A. Thomas, Minnie Thomas, Clifford Tipton, Mrs. Betty
Tomklin, Mrs. James L. Truett, W. F. Wagoner, Mrs. Fred Wates, Kirby Ray
Whitaker, Kelly Whitt, Floy B. Wilkie, Thera C. Wilkins, Lloyd Willis,
J. L. Wolfe, Mrs.. J. L. Wolfe, Edgar R. Yarbrough, Shirley C. Yarbrough.

CABARRUS (58) Thurman W. Allred, Mrs. Thurman W. Allred, L. H.
Argo, Mrs. L. H. Argo, Norman Brisson, Carl Brown, William D. Byrd, Dalton
Carrington, C. Eugene Carroll, Henry L. Carroll, Mrs. W. S. Caudle. Jr.,
Howard, Mrs. L. A. Howard, J. Dan Jordan, Mrs. J. Dan Jordan, Ronald King,
Dawkins, Bernard Dayvault, A. J. Eure, Jr., E. Ray Fisher, Mrs. E. Ray
Fisher, Glenn Flowe, David A. Gales, John U. Garner, Mrs. John U. Garner,
Roy Q. Gregg, Mrs. Roy Q. Gregg, F. Paul Gibson, Ray W. Harrington. Bill
Helms, Clifford Honeycutt, Marvin Honeycutt, Mrs. Marvin Honeycutt, L. A.
Howard, Mrs. L. A. Howard, J. Dan Jordan, Mrs. J. Dan Jordan, Ronald King,
Horace Kinney, Gerald Lanier, Mrs. Gerald Lanier, Jack H. Mace, Mrs.
Jack H. Mace, Larry R. McClure, Thomas McManus, Jr., Gilbert R. Pierce,
Coy C. Privette, James D. Reich, Ned Robinette. Mrs. Andrew L. Roberts,
Ernest P. Russell, William Scercy, W. H. Stogner, Mrs. W. H. Stogner, Charles
Storey, Victor Trivette. Clyde R. Troutman, Mrs. Clyde R. Troutman, L. M.
Williams, Floyd R. Willis.

CALDWELL (58) Steven D. Austin, Cecil J. Baker, Sr., Mrs. Cecil J. Baker, Sr.,
W. Arnold Bell, Edward P. Bennett, F. P. Blankenship, Mrs. F. P. Blanken-
ship, Elizabeth Campbell, Ed T. Cheek, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. James M.
Clark, R. Frank Caolburn, Edgar L. Cole, J. Garland Early, Don Ferrell,
Mrs. Don Ferrell, Mack E. Fletcher, Audley B. Frazier, Robert Frye, John F.
Goodman, Mrs. John F. Goodman, Ira N. Greene, Howard Hawkins, C. R.
Hinton, Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Norma Jean Johnson, Stuart Johnson, C. A.
Keller, Mrs. C. A. Keller, W. R. Kimberlin, Mrs. W. R. Kimberlin, C. H.
Kincaid, Mrs. C. H. Kincaid, Mel T. Luther, Mrs. Mel T. Luther, Betty
Miller, W. R. Moss, Mrs. W. R. Moss, Mrs. Chelcie Oxentine, John M.
Pruitt, Sr., Mrs. John M. Pruitt, Sr., B. D. Ricks, Billy G. Rivers, Leon
Smith, Mrs. Leon Smith, Joe Sprinkle, L. Deck Taylor, Thomas D. Taylor,
Mrs. Thomas D. Taylor, Dale Thornberg, Mrs. Dale Thornberg, B. C. Tschudy,
Mrs. B. C. Tschudy, Bennon Vaughan, Edd Warren, Ned Webb, George E.
Williamson, Mrs. George E. Williamson.

CAROLINA (70) Homer O. Baker, Mrs. Homer O. Baker, Z. D. Baker, Ralph
Banning, Dan Blackwell, Mrs. Dan Blackwell, Roy Bradford, Mrs. Roy
Bradford, Jere A. Brittain, Alex Booth, Frank Carter, Mrs. Claribel Clark,
Floyd B. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Creech, Alvin Dalton, Elva Drake, Betty C.
Driskell, Clyde Fetner, Mrs. Clyde Fetner, Larry Freeman, Syble Freeman,
M. M. Goss, B. D. Graham, Jerane Graham, C. H. Greene, Mrs. C. H. Greene,
Lemuel Hall, Mrs. Lemuel Hall. Gary Harthcock. Henry Hearn, Mrs. Henry
Hearn, Herman F. Hicks, Lee Hill, J. M. Huggins, J. P. Huggins, Jr., George A.
Johnson, Jr., Jimmy Jones, Grover R. Keith, Roy D. Keller, Alan C. Kubach,
Kathie Loveland, Diana Needham, Robin Magness, Charles E. Magnet, Mat-
thew Marlowe, Curtis McCarly, Harold McKinnish, Carl F. Mintz, Hugh D.
Morrison. Mrs. Hugh D. Morrison, Albert Orr, Mrs. Albert Orr, Charles I.
Parker, Robert E. Parker, T. G. Proctor, Kenneth Ridings, George A. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Perry Robinson, John Rymer, Bobby Seagroves, Mrs. Bobby Sea-
groves, George Seigler, Helen Seigler, Susan Skaggs, O. J. Smith, Richard J.

OF North Carolina

199

Stephens, Henry B. Stokes, Glenn B. Summey, O. S. Ulmer, Mrs. O. S. Ulmer,
Nancy Wilde, Marion G. Williams.

CATAWBA RIVER (43) John O. Adams. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Charles
Anderson, R. Knolan Benfield, Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, W. J. Bradley, Mrs.
W. J. Bradley, James Calvin, Mrs. James Calvin, Jack H. Campbell, Joe B.
Church, J. D. Compton, James D. Craig, Mrs. James D. Craig, L. J. Culler,
G. Melvyn Curlee, Forrest Davis, Frank Ellis, Mildred Ellis. Fred Forester,
Mrs. Fred Forester. Jerry F. Gamble, Mrs. Jerry F. Gamble, J. Clifford
Goare, Mrs. J. Clifford Goare, W. O. Goble, Jr., Mrs. W. O. Goble, Jr., Jay
Hall. W. A. Huneycutt, Howard W. Keller, Edward E. Landrus, Eugene
Lawing, Mrs. Eugene Lawing, Paul Lovingood, Willis J. Moore. Jr., Paul S.
Odum, Glen Ramsey, Sr., S, A. Small, S. M. Stroupe, Mrs. S. M. Stroupe, John
Tiller, Dwight S. Watts, Sr., Francis L. Whitmire.

CENTRAL (47) J. C. Allen, Melvin B. Anderson, H. E. Benfield, R. Marion
Boling, Belva Cassell, W. Murphy Cassell, Mattie Clodfelter, Odell Clodfelter,
Arnold Culler, Elwood Faircloth, Mrs. Shirley Faircloth, R. C. Fincher,
Mrs. R. C. Fincher, Robert Fleming, Duncan Futrelle, B. R. Hiott, Jimmy
Hinson, Margaret Hinson, Russell Hinton, R. R. Holder, Oscar Ray Horrell,
Roy Kelley, J. Charles Monk, Jr., Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Miller,
Walter C. Mitchell, Joe B. Patterson, James L. Pharr, Mrs. James L. Pharr,
E. W. Price, Jr., Mrs. E. W. Price, Jr., Floyd H. Rhyne, Mrs. Floyd H. Rhyne,
Mrs. Theo Robbins, Woodrow W. Robbins, Hoyt Rutledge, Mrs. Hoyt Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Leola Sledge, Roscoe Sledge, Beldon D. Smith, W. E. Spears, Jr.,
E. B. Stewart, Clyde H. Tucker, John E. Wade, Frank L. Ward, Carroll
Welborn, Bill Wood.

CHEOAH (1) R. Earl Payne.

CHEROKEE (3) Ben Bushyhead, W. C. Morris, Jr., J. Ed Sharpe.

CHOWAN (33) Earl Best, Mrs. Earl Best, William S. Brown. Mrs. Virginia C.
Brown, R. N. Carroll, Mrs. R. N. Carroll, R. H. Corbitt, Mrs. R. H. Corbitt,
Thomas A. Clarke, Jr., Fletcher Ford, Mrs. Fletcher Ford, Meredith G. Gar-
rett, Glenn Greenway, Mrs. Glenn Greenway, Norman B. Harris, R. W.
Kicklighter, Bill Leary, Maynard Mangum, Mrs. Maynard Mangum, Lamar L.
Moore, B. W. Morgan, Duard F. Murphy, C. Aubrey McLellan, Sidney
Oxendine, Mrs. Sidney Oxendine, Robert B. Poole, Billy P. Presley, James B.
Rock, Mrs. James B. Rock, Gordon B. Shaw, Mrs. Gordon B. Shaw, John D.
Singletary, Virgil Wilson.

COLUMBUS (29) C. E. Brisson, R. E. Carter, W. S. Caudle, Jr., F. S. Chesson.
Mrs. F. S. Chesson. William G. Cline, D. M. Dearborn, Jr., William J. Furr,
Mrs. William J. Furr. J. Leonard Gerrald, M. H. Gilliam, Mrs. M. H.
Gilliam, James H. Godwin, Edwin H. Hedgpeth, Ruey Hewett, Franklin
Hooks, Leon Lancaster, Mrs. Leon Lancaster, C. C. Leggett, Mrs. C. C. Leg-
gett. Jack Mansfield, Mrs. Jack Mansfield, George McKeithan, Frank E.
Neville, Mrs. Lorraine Neville, J. W. Ross, Mrs. J. W. Ross, David T. Solo-
mon, W. Earl Stanley.

CULLUM (13) Evelyn F. Ayscue, Warner Cecil Baughman, Jr.. Frank Bowers,
Dean Coffey, Mrs. Fairylee Coffey, David A. Dill, E. Norfleet Gardner, Mrs.
Hubert O. Hoyle, W. W. Leathers, Jr., John R. Link, Emmit C. McCall, Mrs.
Emmit C. McCall, Alvin B. O'Shields.

DAN VALLEY (22) Neil Armstrong, Mrs. Neil Armstrong, Eugene Champion,
Wayne C. Deitz,, Grover Everette, Thomas C. Faircloth, Jack Flowers, Cal-
vin D. Freeman, Elliott Hayes, David Huggins, H. F. Lambert. Mrs. H. F.
Lambert. Donald G. Myers, Mrs. Donald G. Myers. Raymond C. Needham,
S. L. Riddle, Earle J. Rogers, Effert Snodderly, Cecil R. Thomas, Jr., Harry D.
Wood, Jr., D. O. Wright, Mrs. D. O. Wright.

EASTERN (20) Janice Braswell, Vernon Braswell, T. B. Deese, Mrs. T. B. Deese,
J. Huber Dixon, Waldo D. Early, M. Carlisle Franks, Mrs. M. Carlisle Franks,
Jasper Hinson, Glen Holt, Millard M. Johnson, William M. Jones. Euodias F.
Knight. Sr., Gerald R. Massey, M. S. McLain, Mrs. M. S. McLain. Cecil
Sherrill, Jr., J. Henry Simpson, Jr., R. A. Thompson, Mrs. R. A. Thompson.

ELKIN (14) J. Parker McLendon, E. S. Morgan, Mrs. E. S. Morgan, L. E.
Myers, Silas Nichols, Mrs. Silas Nichols, Flay S. Price, Mrs. Flay S. Price,
Bency Smith, Robert M. Tenery, Stanley M. Townsend, Sue Townsend,
Charles B. Trammel, H. Lee Webb.

FLAT RIVER (18) Robert R. Boone, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Bulluh, Warren T. Bush,
Leslie H. Giles, Clarence E. Godwin, Mrs. Clarence E. Godwin, Ann Hayes,
Alden L. Hicks, Earl W. Howard, Mrs. Earl W. Howard, William A. Mitchiner,
Mrs. William A. Mitchiner, Donald M. Price, J. Stephen Perreu, Jr., Mrs.
Juanita Perreu, Howard A. Stoker, Joe Wheeler, Steve Wright.

FRENCH BROAD (22) Fred B. Bentley, Hoyt Blackwell, E. O. Burnette, Mrs.
E. O. Burnette, Clell Fisher, Sue Fitzgerald, W. A. Grendstaff, Harry Hawk,

200

Baptist State Convention

Robert Holt, Mrs. W. R. Holt, Ralph M. Lee, John A. McLeod, Mrs. J. Raymond
Nelson, Wesley Pike, David Roberts, Mrs. Locke Robinson, Walter P. Smith,
J. R. Surrett, Elmer S. West, Jr., Teb Whitt, Vernon E. Wood, Vincent Young.

GASTON (95) A. Douglas Aldrich, Mrs. A. Douglas Aldrich, Dorothy P. Allred,
Hoyle T. Allred, A. A. Bailey, W. W. Black, Mrs. W. W. Black, Harold
Bozzle, Worth Braswell, Harold L. Brown, Mrs. Harold L. Brown, Mrs. Alice
Burch, James Ward Burch, Joe Campbell, Mrs. Joe Campbell, Yates W.
Campbell, Bobby Lee Cannon, C. L. Capps, Ralph B. Carpenter, Charles Q.
Carter, T. L. Cashwell, Sr. Mrs. T. L. Cashwell, Sr., Reeves C. Cline, Kerry W.
Clippard, Max Craig, Fred C. Crisp, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Kenneth L. Denton,
R. Love Dixon, Harold Fite, Z. Miller Freeman, L. A. Gable, J. Paul Gilliam,
Mrs. J. Paul Gilliam, James F. Graham, Mrs. James F. Graham, Robert B.
Grigg, Jr., J. W. Harris, M. D. Hart, Nara Hart, W. S. Haynie, Mrs. W. S.
Haynie, Harold Helton, Mrs. Harold Helton, John D. Hemingway, Charles H.
High, Fred A. High, Jesse G. Hill, Jr., Mrs. Jesse G. Hill, Jr., Tom Hogan,
Stanley K. Howard, Perry J. Huffstetler, Jr., Emma Johnson, Westle S. John-
son, W. Elvin Jones, John A. Kale, Mrs. John A. Kale, John Kinnaman,
Mrs. John Kinnaman, J. Fred King, Mrs. James Lineberger, Adrian M. Little-
john, Walter N. Long, Mrs. Walter N. Long, E. Guy Longshore, Jr., W. A.
McKnight, Mrs. W. A. McKnight, Joseph S. Messer, A. P. Miller, Mrs. A. P.
Miller, Joe T. Moore, Mrs. Joe T. Moore, Herman Motsinger, M. O. Owens,
Jr., Max Pendleton, L. C. Pinnix, Mitchell M. Pruitt, J. A. Richardson, Jr.,
Hayne Rivers, Roland S. Simmons, Paul S. Simpson, Willard Singletary,
Mrs. Harold Strickland, W. Glenn Tallant, Mrs. W. Glenn Tallant, M. R.
Thomas, Mrs. M. R. Thomas, Guy Walker, Mrs. Guy Walker, Mrs. Merlie
Webb, Ralph Webb, Jr., Joe T. Whitworth, James D. Williams, Russell Willis,
W. F. Woodall.

GREEN RIVER (38) Glen Dale Bass, Richard Bass, William F. Bowen, Jr.,
Clifford Bradshaw, S. F. Briscoe, J. E. Brock, I. V. Couch, A. C. Hughes,
Mrs. A. C. Hughes, Raymond L. Crook, Vance Edwards, Mrs. Vance Ed-
wards, Mrs. J. L. Geer, Ernest Howell, Mrs. Ernest Howell, Ad Hopper, Mrs.
Ad Hopper, Mrs. Boyce Jackson, Guy Johnson, Billy D. Martin, Virgil Mor-
row, Mrs. Virgil Morrow, Mrs. W. W. Nanney, William Neely, Mrs. William
Neely, W. J. Nolan, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Nolan, Jr., C. C. Parker, R. J. Pinkerton,
Mrs. R. J. Pinkerton, Mrs. R. E. Price, Ted L. Purcell, E. C. Revis, Mrs.
Ramona B. Rhodes, H. H. Roberts, Robert Rownd, Wade Ruff, Ernest L.
Waters.

HAYWOOD (71) Frank Anderson, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Brent A. Angel,
Maurice T. Brooks, Curtis A. Burge, Robert L. Clark, Mrs. Robert L. Clark,
Mrs. J. P. Compton, Claude H. Conrad, Mrs. Claude H. Conrad, Troy Davis,
Mrs. Troy Davis, Thomas Erwin, Mrs. Thomas Erwin, Ott Ford, Ted Francis,
Posey H. Gentry, Mrs. Posey H. Gentry, Mrs. Emmett Green, Douglas W.
Hall, Alma S. Holland, Virgil Holloway, Mrs. Virgil Holloway, Frank B.
Hopkins, Mrs. Frank B. Hopkins, B. A. Horton, Mrs. R. Alma Hyatt, G. W.
Jameson, G. Walter Jessup, Kent Kesterson, Letha Knight, Mrs. Oscar Knight,
Sam Knight, Mrs. Sam Knight, J. Lester Lane, Mrs. J. Lester Lane, O. P.
Ledford, D. L. Lindsay, James Maloney, Way M. Mease, Jr., Mrs. Guy Messer,
James E. Morgan, Mrs. James E. Morgan, G. E. Moultan, Mrs. G. E. Moultan,
W. Boyd Owen, Mrs. W. Boyd Owen, Carl Painter, A. H. Parham, W. L.
Pearson, Vicki Phillips, Carl Pointer, Carl Presnell, Ralph W. Queen, M. H.
Raby, Mrs. M. H. Raby, Frank Reed, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Patsy Rogers,
G. Leland Royster, Mrs. G. Leland Royster, L. L. Shaver, Dennis Singleton,
Mrs. Dennis Singleton, Alfred Sellers, Ernest Stines, Bennett Walker, Mrs.
Bennett Walker, D. D. York, Mrs. D. D. York, H. Edwin Young.

JOHNSTON (25) Alfred T. Ayscue, Mrs. Alfred T. Ayscue, Joyce Coats, Rob-
ert L. Coats, Carl J. Hedrick, Mrs. Earl C. James, Ertte Lawson, Mrs. Ertte
Lawson, R. E. Moore, E. C. Reeves, Mrs. E. C. Reeves, Horace W. Ricks,
John L. Ryberg, Blenda Snodderly, Norman Snodderly, John Warren Steen,
Mrs. John Warren Steen, C. Blake Thomas, Mrs. C. Blake Tliomas, Horace G.
Thompson, Sam Twisdale, Harold White, Robert C. White, Mrs. Robert C.
White, Robert. L. Weatherspoon, Jr.

KINGS MOUNTAIN (84) Jerry Armstrong, Mrs. Jerry Armstrong, Wayne Ashe,
Mrs. Wayne Ashe, W. P. Biggerstaff , Mrs. W. P. Biggerstaff, J. E. Bishop,
Mrs. J. E. Bishop, Hugh L. Borders, Norman F. Brown, Mrs. Norman F.
Brown, D. Boyd Cannon, H. R. Cathey, Archie Chapman, Dale Clark, Dar-
rell Coble, C. C. Crow, D. W. Digh, Mrs. D. W. Digh, Mel Doughty, Max
Evington, Orilee Evington, Russell Fitts, Woodrow Flynn, C. D. Forney, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Forney, Jr., Kenneth Gibson, C. O. Greene, Mrs. C. O. Greene,
John C. Hamrick, Mrs. John C. Hamrick, O. P. Hamrick, N. S. Hardin, J. W.
Harmon, James E. Holden, B. H. Hopper, Mrs. Burie H. Hopper, Paul B.
Johnson, Mrs. Paul B. Johnson, Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, R. Allen
Jolley, C. A. Kirby, Jr., Mrs. C. A. Kirby, Jr., Robert L. Lamb, Roland Leath,
T. Max Linnens, W. T. Luckadoo, Joseph T. McClain, Mrs. Joseph T. Mc-
Clain, Fred D. McGehee, Jr., Thomas McGraw, W. C. McKinney, Robbie S.
McKinney, U. A. McManus, Robert C. Mann, Robert W. Morrow, Mrs. Bill
Morrow, M. Vann Murrell, Wilson W. Padgett. Richard E. Plyler, Eugene

OF North Carolina

201

Poston, Van H. Ramsey, Jim Rice, J. Rector Robbins, E. R. Roberts, Eugene
Roberts, James Baxter Sides, Mrs. J. B. Sides, Ernest M. Smith, James
Stamey, Sara Stamey, L. M. Tenery, Leonard M. Thomas, Harold L. Threatt,

B. J. Traywick, Mrs. B. J. Traywick, W. A. Williams, Elford C. Willingham, Jr.,
Perry Whisnant, Mrs. Perry Whisnant, James M. Wilder, Benny B. Wood,
Linda Wood, Carl Young.

LIBERTY (35) William C. Adams, H. M. Baker, Beamer H. Barnes, Mrs. Bea-
mer H. Barnes, F. T. Bowman, Jack W. Byrd, Richard Chapman, Hoke Coon,
Jr., Bennie Crawford, Mrs. Bennie Crawford, Lee Roy Hall, James Helvey,
Carl Hemphill, Ross Henderson, Frank Hendley, Mrs. Margie Hendley, Wood-
row W. Hill, Paul J. Hopkins, James M. Lambert, Paul T. Mason, Phillip Ray
Morrow, Marvin Murphree, Stan Nichols, Mrs. Stan Nichols, Beatrice B. Red-
wine, Leonard L. Rollins, Orville Scott, Leon Shoemaker, Vernon Sparrow,

D. C. Sullivan, Isaac Terrell, Allen Waters, Paul Waters, Mrs. Paul Waters,
Kay Wiggs.

LITTLE RIVER (22) Audrey Andrews, Morris Andrews, Mrs. Morris An-
drews, R. Lewis Beal, Mrs. R. Lewis Beal, A. Howard Beard, A. R. Burkot,
Tom M. Freeman, W. F. Gentry, Julius W. Holloway, Clyde L. Johnson,

E. Weldon Johnson, John C. Joyner, Frank McLeod, Mrs. Frank McLeod,
H. Everett Marion, Mrs. Pritchard Savage, R. H. Sorensen, Irvin Stephens,
Donald Swinney, Mrs. Jane Swinney, Norman A. Wiggins.

MACON (9) Ronald Bradley, Earl Dendy. Judd R. Duvall, C. M. Frady,
W. Thomas Lane, J. W. Myers, Mrs. J. W. Myers, Ernie B. Sanders, J. R.
Willis, Jr.

MECKLENBURG (90) D. J. Abernathy, R. O. Baker, Sr., Mrs. R. O. Baker, Sr.,
Carl E. Bates, Mrs. Carl E. Bates, W. C. Bearden, Mrs. W. C. Bearden, Har-
old A. Bell, James A. Berry, Roy M. Berry, T. H. Biles, Claude M. Broach,
Joe Burnette, W. M. Bums, Howard H. Carlton, W. Bryant Carr, Elwood
Coggins, E. P. Colson, Paul F. Couch, Charles D. Davis, Wendell G. Davis, Mrs.
Wendell G. Davis, Julius Digh, Betsy E. Dorton, Spurgeon M. Dorton, Edwin R.
Echerd, Jr., Hatcher S. Elliott, W. E. Entrekin, James Estes, J. Grady Faulk,
Mrs. J. Grady Faulk, H. L. Ferguson, David L. Fletcher, Gilda Funderburke,
R. T. Funderburke, Henry P. Gibson, Ernest W. Glass, Alex F. Hegenbart,
Albert C. Helms, Jr., Mrs. Albert C. Helms, Jr., Robert Hewitt, E. B. Hicks,
Mrs. E. B. Hicks, Bob H. Hillard. Kenneth L. Hollifield, Mrs. Kenneth L. Holli-
field, William E. Jarvis, J. C. Jones, Jr., Deborah Jones, Frank R. Koger, Mar-
tha Koger. Dennis M. Larkins, Roberts C. Lasater, James Lewis. Raymond
Long, W. F. Marks, Henry Maxey. Lyman B. McDonald, Frank R. Moore, Mrs.
Frank R. Moore, Kay Murray, R. J. Napier, Quent.in M. Perreault, M. G.
Perry. Mrs. M. G. Perry, J. N. Price, Earl N. Porter, Verlin Ray, Mrs. VerUn
Ray, Fred C. Roberts, Gerald Robinson, Byrd N. Sexton, Jr., Troy M. Sherrin,
Mrs. Troy M. Sherrin, Dan W. Silver, B. Clyde Simpson. W. C. Sledge, Le-
land K. Stephens, Thurman B. Stone, J. David Taylor, Harry Lee Thomas,
Mary B. Thomas, Jerry W. Townsend, Sr., Coit R. Troutman, Jr., W. A. Wal-
lace, C. C. Warren, Mrs. C. C. Warren, E. Len Weston, J. Clyde Yates, Sr.,
Mrs. J. Clyde Yates, Sr.

MITCHELL (11) Wayne Bradley, Donald Bratton, Mrs. Donald Bratton, Bruce C
Buchanan, Howard A. Buchanan, Norton Craig. Cecil Pittman, Joe Pitt-
man, Ben Lee Ray, Robert Earl Webb, Ethel E. Young.

MONTGOMERY (16) George Gouge, J. B. Greene, Van Hix, Mrs. Van Hix,
W. M. Helms, J. C. Hough, Mrs. Edith W. Hough, P. M. Hutchinson, Eugene W.
Land, Jim L. Lowery, W. E. McPeters, Tim Madaris, Marion Parker. Mrs.
Marion Parker, William H. Puckett, Jr., Bill Swan.

MOUNT ZION (29) Gene Atkins, Furney G. Baker, H. D. Boath, Mrs. H. D.
Boath, Raymond Burke, Roy Cantrell, Jack Clark, W. T. Cockman, Ben W.
Cox, Julian P. Griffin, Frank Haith, Thomas Hill, W. Frank Ingram. Ralph E.
Jones, Jr., Fred A. King, Jr., Albert Leath, Jr., Robert B. Ledford, Mrs.
Gary W. Lloyd, Charles L. McMillian, Jr., Luther A. Nail, Carlton S.
Prickett, Sr., Mrs. Carlton S. Prickett, Sr., George Simmons. Mrs. George
Simmons, Travis Styles, Ronald Tashley, C. C. Vaughn, J. H. Waugh, Jr.,
Mrs. Blanche Walker.

NEUSE (35) Larry H. Austin, Melvin Brown, Thomas H. Caulkins, E. Gordon
Conklin, Jeanne C. Conklin, Gilmer H. Cross, Mrs. Gilmer H. Cross, Robert D.
Davis, Weldon Estes, Billy G. Freeman, Mrs. Billy G. Freeman, Eugene B.
Hager, Jim Hathom, C. Elliott Hill, J. C. Hill, Mrs. J. C. Hill, Charles F.
Hodges, Roy L. Hood, Mrs. Roy L. Hood, F. T. Jones, Mrs. F. T. Jones, David
Omega Leary, Law M. Mobley, W. C. Reed, Mrs. W. C. Reed, M. O. Sears,
M. A. Shaver, Gordon Sugg, Charles L. Tanner, Eva Teague, H. T. Waits,

C. E. Wilkie, Roger E. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Roger E. Williams, Jr., Clyde
Yates, Jr.

NEW RIVER (14) A. F. Butters, Mrs. A. F. Butters, Jimmy A. Corbet, E. J.
Hines, Mrs. E. J. Hines, Mrs. A. S. Lamm, J. H. Mauney, Mrs. J. H. Mauney,
Nancy Mauney, Billy T. Mobley, Mrs, Billy T. Mobley, Tom Roberts, B. M.
Smith, E. T. Walton.

202

Baptist State Convention

NEW SOUTH RIVER (48) James A. Bass. W. Harold Bridges, Mrs. W. Harold
Bridges, Richard J. Brown, H. W. Bullard, Mrs. H. W. Bullard, James Cannon,
E. C. Chamblee, Mrs. E. C. Chamblee, Dwight W. Cooper, Saide A. Doby,
Cyrus J. Faircloth, Donald M. Farrow, Mrs. Donald M. Farrow, Paul T. For-
rester, Benjamin S. Gault, Jr., Myrtle Geddie, Lloyd Hales, Mrs. Annie Hall,
Fred J. Hall, Mrs. Fred J. Hall, Lizzie Mae Hall, James E. Hester, Emory
Holden, Colon Jackson, Mrs. Doris Jackson, Helen J. Johnson, Leath C. John-
son, Harold L. Kistler, Boyd L. Lambert, D. H. Lowder, Mrs. D. H. Lowder,
Russell Padgett, J. T. Parnell, Edward E. Rogers, Paul W. Rasor, Jr., James W.
Sasser, J. R. Scales, Charles A. Stevens, A. C. Tatem, William J. Thompson,
Baxter Walker, Roy E. Walker, Mrs. Jack Weaver, R. E. Whitley, Glenn Whit-
ley, Thomas Q. Whitmire, William J. Yeaman, Jr.

NORTH ROANOKE (40) W. T. Adams, Claude N. Bailey, J. Clinnard Brooks,
Barbara Carnell, Gene Camell, Russell T. Cherry, Jr., Richard T. Davis,
Grady C. Dickens, Henry C. Dollar, Wayne Driggers, John T. Edwards, Sr.,
L. D. Evans, J. R. Everett, Mrs. J. R. Everett, Ted Gossett, T. O. Hickman.
Mrs. T. O. Hickman. Frank Hollifield, Mrs. Frank Hollifield. Gordon L.
Joyner. W. E. King, Mrs. W. E. King, Calvin Knight, Gaylord Lehman, Joe D.
Lister, Mrs. Joe D. Lister, Earl Long, William Lynch, Wayne Martin, Mrs.
Wayne Martin, Joseph Pollard, M. L. Pridgen, Gerald K. Riggs. Robert
Shields, Mrs. Robert Shields, Mrs. Alice Temple, Robert Thurkill, Claude R.
Walker, B. Marshall Whitehurst.

PEE DEE (18) Claud L. Asbury, Ben F. Broadway, Doran E. Cook, K. E.
Haigler, Charles S. Hinson, John B. Hiott, E. N. Johnson, H. E. Langford,

G. Carl Lewis, Gloria M. Mitchell, Harold M. Mitchell, Richard E. Price, Jr.,
Robert W. Rollins, Glenn Snider, Mrs. W. Glenn Snider, L. A. Talbert, Scott
Turner, Jr., Mrs. Scott Turner, Jr.

PIEDMONT (50) Don Almond, A. Dan Bates, J. M. Bishop, David E. Boaz, Lor-
raine Boaz, Claud B. Bowen, Mrs. Claud B. Bowen, Howell V. Brady, J. C.
Brown, Mrs. J. C. Brown, W. S. Caudle, Jack Chellew, Edwin Chenoweth.
Don E. Dillingham, Charles Duncan, W. A. Duncan, Victor S. Dowd. Mrs. John
Durham, Charles C. Dye, Paul D. Early, Lois V. Edinger, Dwight Fickling,
Patricia Hardin, C. M. Harrington, Reid Keiger, Mrs. Cammie Lanier, R. C.
Lanier, Norman L. Livengood, Harry M. McCall, Jr., Paul C. Nix. A. L.
Parker. Mrs. A. L. Parker. Gerald C. Primm, Charles Pulley, Jr., S. C. Ray,
Richard B. Smith, Mrs. Richard B. Smith, Richard E. Smith, Robert Stewart,
James R. Thompson, Ronald E. Wall. Carroll O. Weaver, Jack B. Wilder, Mrs.
Jack Wilder. Vernon Williams, William G. Wilson, Buford Woodard, Claunda
Woodard, Alfred R. Wright.

PILOT MOUNTAIN (75) Judson Allen, Marvin B. Aycock, Jr., Robert E. Ayers,
Ray W. Benfield, Mrs. Ray W. Benfield, Robert Blackburn, David C. Boaz.
Maurice Briggs, Wesley E. Britt, Jack B. Brown, Mrs. James Bulman, Warren
Carr, Lawrence Childs, George Colgin. C. Mark Corts. Henry Crouch, O. F.
Daly. Mrs. Frances Daniel. W. Amis Daniel. David Dyer. Tom Early. Wil-
liam H. Edwards, T. W. Estes, R. F. Everhart, Ralph E. Ferguson, George J.
Griffin, Johnson Gupton, R. Claxton Hall, R. T. Hall, Troy Hamrick, Jesse M.
Head, S. T. Henderson, Kate M. Henderson, W. T. Hendrix. Mrs. W. T. Hen-
drix. L. H. Hollingsworth. Kenneth Hyde, J. M. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. J. M.
Johnson, Sr., Tommy Johnson, Ted Key, Tom S. Lawrence, Mrs. Tom Law-
rence, W. Randall Lolley, Lewis E. Ludlum, Mrs. Lewis E. Ludlum. William
Foy Martin, W. K. McGee, J. T. Morgan, Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Jack Noffsinger,
Eugene Olive, J. B. Parker, Jr., Ray Pollard, W. A. Poole. Richard K. Red-
wine. Arthur L. Reid, Mrs. Arthur L. Reid, Ronald E. Rice. W. Paul Rigss,

H. N. Riner, Jr., Ralph Scales, George E. Shore, Mrs. George E. Shore,
Johnny Smith, Mrs. Johnny Smith. Jim Smithwick. Mrs. Jim Smithwick.
Walter W. Stanley, Dale O. Steele, Wilbert. Tucker, Mrs. Grace Truesdell,
Robert Walker, Craden Williams, Richard Young.

RALEIGH (119) W. C. Adkinson, Mrs. W. C. Adkinson, Mary Ayscue, C. W.
Bazemore, Mrs. C. W. Bazemore. G. Rodney Beals. James Blackmore. Davis
Bowen, Luther G. Brewer, Mrs. Luther G. Brewer, Nathan C. Brooks, Jr.,
Willard A. Brown, Mrs. Willard A. Brown, Robert Bruhn, O. G. Buchanan,
Mrs. O. G. Buchanan, J. Edwin Bullock, Guy Cain, T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Mrs.
T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Jack F. Coffey, Corbin Cooper, Robert Costner, Earl D.
Grumpier. Mrs. Earl D. Grumpier, Larra M. Druin, Toby A. Druin. John
Durham. W. W. Finlator, Ben C. Fisher, Mrs. Ben C. Fisher, Louise E. Flem-
ing, Jerald F. Fountain, Howard J. Ford, Mrs. Howard J. Ford, Claude F.
Gaddy, Mrs. Claude F. Gaddy, Mrs. Marse Grant, Katy Ruth Grayson, R. Tom
Greene, Ottis J. Hagler, Wayne Harper, Mrs. Wayne Harper, Robert S.
Harrell, Parks C. Harris, C. Earl Haynes, Larry M. Heath, Mrs. Larry M.
Heath, James F. Heaton, Mrs. James F. Heaton, E. Bruce Heilman, H. D.
Hester, James S. Hinson, Sara Hinson, Sarah Ann Hobbs, L. D. Holt, M. A.
Huggins, Mrs. M. A. Huggins, Clyde Hurst, Alphonso Jordan, Leon Keefe,
W. C. Lamb, John E. Lawrence, Mrs. John E. Lawrence, Grady P. McKeithan,
Mrs. Grady P. McKeithan, C. Gordon Maddrey, Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey,
James E. Mallory, L. M. Massey, Mrs. L. M. Massey, W. T. Mills, Doris Morgan,
L. J. Morriss, Myra Motley, T. R. Mullinax, Stan Nelson, Jerry L. Niswonger,

OF North Carolina

203

Sam H. O'Neal, Jack A. Painter, Dora Pasour, Mrs. John A. Poe, Robert W.
Poole, Bernice Popham, Edwin S. Preston, Mrs. Edwin S. Preston, J. C.
Price, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Price, Jr., John B. Richardson, Ronda E. Robbins, Mrs.
Ronda E. Robbins, Miriam Robinson, Walter D. Ross, Alfred Sauls, Martin
Scott, Glenn Short, J. H. Silver, R. N. Simms, Jr., Richard D. Smith, Roy J.
Smith, William C. Smith, Leon P. Spencer, Alton Strickland, Mrs. Alton
Strickland, Jim Tate, Mrs. Margaret Tate, Burley S. Turner, James B. Turner,
Jr., Ernest Upchurch, Donald R. Vinson, Harold West, Mrs. Harold West,
James E. West, Claud W. White, L. M. Woolweaver, Mrs. L. M. Woolweaver,
Grace Yow, Ann Zimmerman, Joe B. Zimmerman.

RANDOLPH (28) Raleigh Castelloe, Jr., Mrs. Raleigh Castelloe, Jr., M. W.
Chapman, H. Buel Creason, Jessie R. Dennis, Mrs. Jessie R. Dennis, Ned L.
Duncan, Sandra C. Duncan, James B. Gibson, Mrs. James B. Gibson, Larry
Hill, Nora Hinshaw, Ralph Holcomb, R. L. Hughes, Cabot Inman, Mrs. Cabot
Inman, F. A. Lunsford, J. C. Mangum, Mrs. J. C. Mangum, Hansel C. Neathery,
M. A. Pegram, Mrs. M. A. Pegram, L. J. Rainey, Mrs. L. J. Rainey, Mrs. Sarah
Reynolds, R. Talmage Smith, D. C. Sullivan, Earl H. Underwood, John W.
Woody.

ROBESON (37) D. W. Branch, Mrs. D. W. Branch, James E. Brooks, W. L.
Chappell, Jr., E. L. Coleman, Henry David, Mrs. Henry David, John M. Glenn,
Mrs. John M. Glenn, John Haas, Henry B. Herring, H. Phillip King, Mrs.
H. Phillip King, Thomas H. Lambert, Lemuel Lawson, Shirley Lawson, Baxter
Leigh, Mrs. Maxie R. Leigh, D. J. Long, Mrs. D. J. Long, J. O. Mattox,
J. Richard McDuffie, Mrs. J. Richard McDuffie, R. C. Melton, Ken Morris, Paul
Morrow, David D. Rich, Thomas L. Rich, Jr., George Richman, Mrs. George
Richman, M. R. Spera, P. Leon Thomas, Henry E. Walden, Jr., Ronald G.
Warnock, Stacy A. Wells, Hilton Willetts, Vernon E. Williams.

ROWAN (34) L. S. Bullard, Charles P. Burchette, John E. Carter, Hayden
Cartner, Mrs. Hayden Cartner, Clyde O. Chapman, LeRoy Cooper, Mahlon
Furr, Ralph C. Hammett, H. M. Hocutt, John T. Holland, B. Lester Huff,
Mrs. B. Lester Huff, Wade H. James, Clarence Jenkins, Mrs. Clarence
Jenkins, Joe H. King, Harold J. Mason, Mrs. Harold Mason, M. Ray McKay,
Mrs. M. Ray McKay, Ronald W. McSwain, Mrs. Lillie Messick, Horace Moree,
Richard Morefield, Mrs. Richard Morefield, Banks W. Mullis, Ken Payne,
Grady Queen, Mrs. Grady Queen, William Rollings, Marvin Smith, Mrs. Marvin
Smith, Mrs. G. W. Swicegood.

SANDHILLS (9) C. Gene Booker, James L. Daves, Max A. Gilmore, Charles L.
Mosely, Michael Z. Ray, A. T. Robertson, Jr., Ernest A. Stiles, Raymond Stone,
Fulton Thomas.

SANDY CREEK (17) E. J. Barbour, Jr., Victoria Cole, Mrs. June Dowdy, T. B.
Greene, Mrs. T. B. Greene, Mrs. Allen Hall, W. W. Hutchins, Mrs. W. W.
Hutchins, Gilbert Mister, Mrs. G. G. Mister, Norman E. Mitchell, T. W. Nelson,
Max Reece, Bewey M. Shaver, W. Richard Spera, R. D. Strother, E. Paul
West, Jr.

SANDY RUN (41) Charlie Blackwell, Johnny M. Bridges, E. J. Brown, Wade
Bunce, W. V. Carroll, Raymond E. Crow, Hugh Claud Dick, Francis Dobbin,
Audley G. Hamrick, A. R. Hastings, Raymond L. Hudson, R. J. Hogan, M. H.
Ingle, L. T. Lankford, Mrs. L. T. Lankford, Harvey R. Laughter, Kenneth
Lawson, Rev. Tyler A. LeRoy, Mrs. Tyler LeRoy, John W. Lucas, Mrs. James F.
Marshman, R. L. McCaha, Mrs. R. L. McCaha, J. I. McMahan, Mrs. J. I.
McMahan, L. R. McNeill, Mrs. L. R. McNeill, Mrs. Hatcher Melton, Dillard A.
Mynatt, Mrs. Dillard A. Mynatt, T. E. Poole, Richard N. Spencer, B. M. Strick-
land, R. E. Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Robert F. Toney, Mrs. Robert F.
Toney, William F. Walker, Dean M. Weaver, Mrs. Dean M. Weaver, James
Yelton.

SOUTH FORK (37) Claud Abernathy, Kate Abernathy, Marion L. Bailey.
Cecil L. Ballard, Foyd Bennett, Fred Braswell, Mrs. Fred Braswell, E. P.
Burke, Mrs. E. P. Burke, Harding Caldwell, Mrs. Harding Caldwell, Johnnie L.
Caldwell, Robert CaldweU, Darrell Cox, Horace Grouse, Coy Dellinger, Lee
Roy Denton, Paul K. Drum, Mrs. Paul K. Drum, Robert M. Garrett, Carl
Helms, Earl Henry, Richard E. Hicks, Mrs. Richard Hicks, George Johnson,
Jack R. Johnson, William J. Jones, Paul McAlpine, James B. McQuere, Wil-
liam H. Meeks, S. Z. Pollock, Mrs. Charles Sanford, Darrell Saunders, Girtha
Saunders, E. Ray Seism, D. C. Wesson, William L. Wease.

SOUTH MOUNTAIN (12) J. T. Cline, Mrs. J. T. Cline, Paul Crotts, Mrs. Paul
Crotts, Johnny Enloe, Thomas B. Flowe, T. A. Lineberger, Edsel Mull, Mrs.
Edsel Mull, William P. Shytle, Mrs. William P. Shytle, G. C. Wray.

SOUTH ROANOKE (24) Irvin W. Adcock, Mrs. Irvin W. Adcock, Billy C.
Beaver, J. R. Bouldin, Mrs. J. R. Bouldin, William R. Bussey, George D. Cox,
Mrs. George D. Cox, Charles D. Edwards, Henry F. Freshour, Arthur Herron,
Sam H. Ingram, Irby B. Jackson, Marion D. Lark, J. S. Larrimore, R. Tom
Lundy, Luther J. Matthews, Mrs. Luther J. Matthews, John Moore, Mrs.
John Moore, A. Max Patterson, Mrs. A. Max Patterson, Dale Sessions, Eugene
Warrick.

204

Baptist State Convention

SOUTH YADKIN (40) Fred D. Barnes, Ralph L. Bentley, Latt Beshears, W. T.
Brackett, Harvie Brewington, Jarvis Brock, Lou Brogden, Frank R. Campbell,
FranK Elliott, Mildred Elliott, P. C. Gantt, J. C. Gwaltney, C. W. Hager, Mrs.
C. W. Hager, James C. Huneycutt, Jr., David H. Horne, Dewey Ijames, Mrs.
Dewey ijames, Dan Johnson, Pat Johnson, B. C. McMurray, Carl G. Mauney,
James O. Mull, Geter R. Porch, W. E. Pope, Mrs. W. E. Pope, S. J. Poston,
Mrs. S. J. Poston, Thomas L. Reece, Roy Scoggins, Bob Shepherd, Elmer
Thomas, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Charlie W. Thompson, Glenn Watts, Mrs. Glenn
Watts, Charles Ray Yarborough, Sr., Mrs. Ray Yarborough, Ralph Yoars,
Roy V. Young.

STANLY (33) Dan W. Abernathy, F. G. Alford, J. T. Baker, Howard Benoy,
Wyman Bolin, H. Preston C'apps, Jr., J. Clifton Dunevant, L. A. Faulkenbury,
Otis Goins, Macon P. Greene, Nelson A. Hayes, E. J. Honeycutt, F. H. Hopkins,
George W. Huggins, W. D. Huneycutt, Donald W. Ingle, Linda A. Ingle, A. M.
Kiser, Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Elroy Lamb, Steven Mabry, Robert McCall, Mrs.
Robert McCall, E. W. Pate, Mrs. E. W. Pate, Maurice Pickler, James Pressley,
Mrs. James Pressley, Dallas Prestwood, Ferrell Shimpock, Curtis H. Smith,
W. J. Taylor, Clyde F. Whitehead.

STONE MOUNTAIN (10) R. Clinton Bailey, R. L. Ball, Mrs. R. L. Ball, J. S.
Holbrook, Homer F. Greene, B. C. Owenby, Thomas F. Privette, Bill L.
Pruitt, Frank Sitton, Mrs. Frank Sitton.

SOUTH FORK (3) Archie Clawson, Lewis D. Hodges, A. C. Moody.

SURRY (12) Oren Bradley, Daniel Cox, H. M. Finch, Mrs. H. M. Finch, Murl T.
Newman, James L. Powell, J. C. McQueen, Jr., Fred Reece, Al Stanley,
Walter D. Turner, Larry Williams, Mrs. Larry Williams.

TAR RIVER (11) F. Gilbert Barnhill, Jack Bracey, John D. Darnell, V. E.
Duncan, Mrs. V. E. Duncan, James J. Estep, Lloyd F. Jackson, Jr., Donald
Nagner, A. S. Tomlirison, C. Todd Walter, James W. Weeks.

TENNESSEE RIVER (7) John Bowden, Mrs. John Bowden, James E. Darthit,
Mrs. Glenn Davis, Nell Rickman, Odell Shuler, Daniel P. Stiles.

THERON RANKIN (51) Wray Barrett, Roy Beals, Mrs. Roy Beals, M. I. Ben-
field, B. Albert Bishop, James E. Britt, M. L. Brittain, Charles R. Brown,
Charles H. Buchanan, David O. Byles, Harvey H. Byrd, Mrs. Harvey H.
Byrd, Helen Cater, Fred T. Cochran, L. Vernon Connell, D. E. Couch, Sr.,
Harold Craig, Mrs. Harold Craig, G. W. DeHart, Wayne Elder, Gerald C.
Goodwin, C. Wayne Ham, Mrs. C. W. Ham, Matt L. Hastings, Mrs. Matt L.
Hastings, Randolph M. Heavner, Fred F. Hicks, Willard L. Jenkins, Alfred
Miller, Mrs. Alfred Miller, A. C. Ogren, Mrs. A. C. Ogren, W. L. Pitts, Mrs.
W. L. Pitts, L. M. Powers, Glen A. Ramsey, Jr., Mrs. Glen A. Ramsey, Jr.,
Wayne V. Riddle, Frank Robinson, Mrs. Frank Robinson, J. Roy Robinson,
Mrs. J. Roy Robinson, James R. Rowles, Jr., Harold A. Savell, Ted Starnes,
Frank H. Thomas, B. T. Tucker, Jr., Danny Waters, V. H. White, Mrs. V. H.
White, Albert A. Young.

THREEFORKS (31) James E. Branch, Mrs. Boyce Brooks, J. C. Canipe, Mrs.
J. C. Canipe, J. E. Crump, Dean Dillard, Clyde Eggers, Clyde Greene, Mrs.
Perry Green, Marshall Hargrave, Fritz D. Hemphill, Mrs. Fritz D. Hemphill,
Mrs. S. F. Horton, George B. Hyler, Sr., Harold King, C. Ray Lawrence, Mrs.
James Marsh, Rayner Matheson, Mrs. Dean Meredith, Glenn Murphy, Mrs.
Glenn Murphy, J. W. Norris, Mrs. J. W. Norris, Marvin Saunders, Mrs. Marvin
Saunders, C. O. Vance, Mrs. C. O. Vance, Harry D. Vance., Lewis W. Williams,
Donald Wilson, Mrs. Donald H. Wilson.

TRANSYLVANIA (45) Mrs. Saide Allison, Robert G. Canipe, Mrs. Robert G.
Canipe, Mrs. Julie G. Courtney, John Cox, G. H. Dellinger, Ruby Dellinger,
Mrs. O. B. Durham, Mrs. Lottie S. Grose, Hartsell M. Grubbs, Mrs. Hartsell M.
Grubbs, Donald C. Hancock, Mrs. Donald C. Hancock, Cameron HoUey, Mrs.
Catherine Holley, Mrs. Donald Irwin, Mrs. Reba Kilstrom, Mrs. Lillian
Landreth, Mrs. Pauline Landreth, Mrs. Sally Learcy, Mrs. Phyllis McCoy,
Dale Martin, Doris Martin, Forest Maxwell, Mrs. Forest Maxwell, Joe L.
Medford, Mrs. William C. Morris, Mrs. Tom Nicholson, Mrs. Charlie Osborne,
James F. Parham, Mrs. James Parham, Bill C. Penley, Newton Pickelsimer,
Dewey Reece, Mrs. John Rhyne, Paul Roberts, Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mrs. Eva
Rogers, M. L. Ross, Mrs. M. L. Ross, Mrs. Ina Rustin, Lee P. Secrest, G. H.
Shope, Jr., Virgie K. Sorrells, Wayne Sorrells, Rachel Waldrop.

TUCKASEIGEE (26) Edwin Allison, Mrs. Edwin Allison, Emily Ashe, Adam
Brooks, Mrs. Cicero Bryson, Robert L. Clegg, Mrs. Robert L. Clegg, F. Joseph
Clontz, Clyde W. Collins, George Crawford, Sr., Mrs. Linda Fish, Lloyd V.
Fish, Jr., Mrs. R. D. Gregg, W. B. Harrill, Alton Hooper, George Langley, Mrs.
Pear Mashburn, Lonas Murdock, Mrs. Lucille Painter, Joseph J. Reese,
Ollie Reese, A. Judson Rotan, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Clyde Vance, R. D. Young.

OF North Carolina

205

UNION (49) L. E. Bookout, B. V. Broadway, Cecil Broome, Mrs. Cecil A.
Broome, Robert T. Byrd, Howard T. Cook, Arch Cree, George Cuthbertson,
Mrs. George Cuthbertson, John T. Davis, Wayne R. Davis, Mrs. Wayne R.
Davis, S. C. Duncan, Boyce Earnhardt, Mrs. Boyce Earnhardt, L. E. Funder-
burk, Mrs. L. E. Funderburk, Glenn Gaffney, Henry W. Gamble, Mrs. Henry W.
Gamble, Earl Griffin, Mrs. Earl M. Griffin, Walter Griffin, Mrs. Walter
Griffin, L. F. Helderman, Floyd Helms, Sr., Mrs. Floyd Helms, Sr., Floyd
Helms, Jr., Leonard P. Horne, Mrs. Leonard P. Horne, N. S. Joyner, Jerry W.
Kirkman, Oscar S. Long, A. E. Madaris, Ellis L. Marks, Mrs. Ellis Marks,
L. W. McKeithan, Carl W. Plyler, John F. Sigmon, Mrs. John F. Sigmon,
Budd E. Smith, Ethel K. Smith, William L. Storey, Robert L. Taylor, C. W.
Teague, J. D. Tucker, Mrs. J. D. Tucker, Gene Walter, Mrs. Joyce Walter,
R. P. Yow.

WEST CHOWAN (36) F. B. Bigby, Mrs. F. B. Bigby, John R. Blanchard, Har-
vey L. Coppedge, Walter F. Hill, Douglas R. Holland, Henry M. Huggins,
Charles F. Jones, Mrs. Charles Jones, Dian B. Jones, Tom M. Jones, Robert E.
Lee, Voe D. McLean, H. R. Orr, Cohen W. Parker, Mrs. Cohen W. Parker,
Emmanuel Pegram, Mrs. Emmanuel Pegram, Bennie E. Pledger, L. Thad
Prevatte, Mrs. L. Thad Prevatte, Ernest P. Purcell, H. W. Stough, Mrs. H. W.
Stough, G. P. Sullivan, Mrs. G. P. Sullivan, Coleman E. Thomas, Jr., Janie
Thomas, Dalphon Thompson, Alice S. Turner, George F. Turner, Paul Weaver,
Bruce E. Whitaker, Russell L. Wimmer, Mrs. Russell Wimmer.

WEST LIBERTY (1) W. D. Graham.

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (23) Jesse A. Bailey, J. W. Bargiol, Mayes
Behrman, Mrs. Mayes Behrman, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Jr., Robert D. Bruce, Mrs.
Robert D. Bruce, Mrs. John Carringer, Mrs. W. A. Cathey, Lena W. Greene,
Mrs. Amos Harris, Jimmy Hogsed, Fred B. Lunsford, R. W. Prevost, Mrs.
R. W. Prevost, Mrs. Mabel Rayburn, Doris Raxter, Glenn B. Rogers, DeEtta
Watson, Thomas V. Wells, Mrs. Thomas V. Wells, Mrs. Venson West, Howard
Willis.

WILMINGTON (31) J. W. Allen, Harry Batson, Milton Boone, Mrs. Milton
Boone, Naomi Braswell, S. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Colin F. Churchill, Fred G.
Culler, J. Bryan Dosher, George W. Dowd, C. Douglas Farmer, Randolph L.
Gregory, Mrs. Randolph Gregory, J. D. Hobbs, Mrs. J. D. Hobbs, Roy E.
Holden, Howard Holly, A. L. McGee, W. D. Morris, Mrs. W. D. Morris, James P.
Pollard, Mrs. J. P. Pollard, Henry Lee Scott, Wayne A. Slaton, J. C. Thomas,
Sara H. Thomas, E. T. Vinson, Clifton Wallace, Mrs. Clara Whitlock, L. Edgar
Whitlock, Macon M. Wood.

YADKIN (21) R. E. Adams, Docia Allen, Mrs. W. E. Brooks, J. Harney Clark,
John T. Edwards, Ralph L. Hogan, Mrs. Ralph Hogan, Roger R. Jackson, Mrs.
Roger R. Jackson, Albert Martin, Mrs. Albert Martin, J. H. Martin, L. Paul
Martin, James I. Murphy, James H. Pernell, D. R. Perry, Mrs. Louise Reese,
Paul M. Reese, J. C. Shore, Mrs. Frank Stielman, M. Kenneth Wilson.

YANCEY (11) H. G. Bailey, Dover R. Fouts, E. J. Hall, Mrs. E. J. Hall, Fred
Harrell, Nat Howell, A. Z. Jamerson, John May, Harold L. McDonald, Reece
Mcintosh, Mrs. Jess Styles.

YATES (41) Henry B. Anderson, Julius H. Corpening, Ray L. Cumbee, Mrs. Ray
Cumbee, Thomas E. Denton, James E. Grant, Robert E. Gray, A. Z. Gurganus,
Mrs. Bernice H. Hilliard, Ray K. Hodge, Ronnie D. Lackey, Mrs. R. D.
Lackey, Edward Laughridge, C. Grady Long, Ned L. Mathews, Robert E.
McClernon, Vernon B. McDaniel, Charles Midkiff, Julian W. Motley, Wiley
Oakley, Dennis O'Briant, Mrs. Dennis O'Briant, D. E. Parkerson, Mrs. Jessie
Parkerson, Winston Gattis Perry, Carledge Porterfield, Paul Shipman. Ever-
ett J. Smith, Mrs. Everett J. Smith, R. F. Smith, Jr., Malbert Smith, Jr.,
J. H. Sparrow, Mrs. J. H. Sparrow, James B. Staples, Sherrill Stevens,
Charles S. Sullivan, Mrs. Myrtle Tillman, Ellis Thomas, Henry E. Turlington,
Nancy E. Watson, Robert E. Watson, Brightie E. White.

OTHER CHURCHES (5) Tisdale Wyatt Bibb, William C. Currin, James Y.
Greene, John R. Halsell, III, Robert E. Seymour.

Statistical Reports
Associational and Convention

Prepared by The Department of Statistics and Survey
Ted W. Williams, Secretary
Mrs. Lafata Lusk, Office Secretary

The following information was supplied by the clerks of the eighty
(80) Baptist Associations in North Carolina. We greatly appreciate
the faithful service they have rendered in compiling the statistical
data. These reports are based on the associational year, and the fi-
nancial figures are not the same as those based on the calendar year
reported by our Convention business office.

Items marked ( * ) give latest data available.

Items marked (**) give total expenditures.

Churches not reporting: Indicated by (1), (2), or (3)

(1) First year not reporting — previous year's report will be car-
ried, except for baptisms, additions by letter, number of missions
operated by church, and Vacation Bible School enrollment.

(2) Second consecutive year not reporting — latest total member-
ship only will be carried.

(3) Third consecutive (and subsequent) year not reporting — no
figures carried, but will be counted as a church. (A church will be
counted until verification is received from the association that a
subject church has been disaffiliated from said association.)

Location (Item 2)

(Number which most nearly describes church location)

1. Open Country.

2. Village (Under 500 Pop.).

3. Town (500-2,499 Pop.).

4. City (2,500-9,999 Pop.).
City (10,000-49,999 Pop.)

5. . . . Downtown Area

6. . . . Neighborhood

7. . . . Suburban

City (50,000 or More Pop.)

8. . . . Downtown Area

9. . . . Neighborhood
0. . . . Suburban

208

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W. M. Sexton

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G. C. Burkett

Bill Rose

Lee Waddell

R. C. Ashley

W. E. Burchette

George Teague.. ...

Fred E. Jennings

Walter Day

Roe Pasley

E. W. Powers

R. C. Ashley

Frank Tucker

R. C. Ashley

Noah Johnson

Elijah Greer

Earl C. Hartzog .
Douglas Halsey

Keene Roark

Douglas Parsons

Jesse Denny

Kermon Hagaman...
Glenn Woodie

John H. Davis

J. Elwood Goodman.
Carl Haga

Jesse Denny

Frank Tucker

J. E. Owens

Raymond H. Brown.

Frank Tucker

Rexford R. Campbell

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Ollis Revels
Cecil E. Shermai
Nane Starnes...

Ralph M. Nix...
B. Albert Bishop
Troy Lunsford..

Vardis L. Raines
Arnold E. Ednej
Wm. A. Snyder.
John A. Grant..
Daniel Stephensc

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EXPENDITURES

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$ 13,295
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1,212
60

38,154

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13,125
29,777
25,557
15,415
21,552
7,574
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31,490

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1852
1947
1928
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1950
1909

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Pastor
(For Addresses,
see Directory in
Back of Book)

Edgar Ferrell, Jr

Ransom Edwards

Edgar Yarbrough

Bobby McElwee

John H. Knight
George Morrow ...
John T. Middleton..

L. G. Hendrix

Charles J. DuvalL...

Jack L. Johnson

Thurl Middleton

Mack A. Burgin

Kay iiuungs

Arvil Swafford

M. L. Kirstein

Neils H. Larson

G. C. Arney

J. H. Lackey

Lester G. Crayton...
Charles W. Sprinkle.

James E. Sherlin

C R Pierce Jr

Jay Blankenship

Li. llantord namoy..
Weldon W. Johnson.

M. D. Smith

Lynn Gardner

Robert G. Canipe...
O'Neal Sharpe

Chcrches

31ack Mountain: First.

Brown's Chapel

Suckeye .

:^alvary (A)

Chapel HillL

Chestnut Grove

hidgewood

Elk Mountain

Emma.

Enka

Fairview

Flat Creek....

Gashes' Creek

Glady....

Glendale

Grassy Branch

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OF North Carolina

223

140
4,487

128
14,510

892
5,551
2,093
61
2,384
1,120
5,972
2,259

1,228
22

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4,012
3,005
50

424

624
3,922
14,008
11,322
8,955
5,655

441
1,966

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1,973

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15,442
876
200
189
4,270
6,805
10,627
1,441
62
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1,789,

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9,006
6,651
6,590
3,725
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W. C. Barham,Jr....

J. Leon Tart

C. S. Creech

E. C. Reeves

Howard W. Wiseman

Joe R. Puckett.

A. L. Brown

Charles Carroll, Jr...
Frank J. Powers, Jr..
John Warren Steen..
Robert C. White....

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(For Addresses,
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Carl W. Plyler

John T. Davis

1 i

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Allan Brigman _
Leon W. McKeithan

Glenn Rushing.. .
C. Oren Honeycutt..
L. Eugene Walter...

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1881
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1835
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1770
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Homer T.
Baumgardner ._ .

Walter F. Hill

Nathan L. Modling..
Henry M. Huggins..
F. Bryson Bigby... J
J. D. Wvatt

J. D. Wyatt

N. J. McManus
Wm. E. Carter
Tom M. Jones _ .
Herman R. Orr ...

Ahoskie: First

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... Ernest W. Moore. -.-
... James C. Madison...

... M. E. Gibson

... Milton Boone. . .

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... N. A. Wheeler.
... Fred G. Culler

... David C. Jenkins..-.

... James L. Pollard. ...

--- E. T. Vinson

... James A. Mc-
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-.- W.D.Morris

... L. Edgar Whitlock..

1 ■iiiilli i

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Ted Kelley

George W. Dowd

Charles R. Price
Randolph L. Gregory
C. Douglas Farmer. -
Wayne A. Slaton....

Robert J. Jernigan..
B. A. Porter

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R. E. Scarlett 1896

J. H. Bunn, Sr 1902
Hugh Ross Williams- 1891
David Osborne 1946
PaulM. Shipman--_ 1965
Julian M. Motley_-- 1916

Robert E. Gray 1907

Malbert Smith, Jr.._ 1894
Ernest G. Holt 1945
W. Gattis Perry, 1941

Ray L. Cumbee 1962

Warren E. Kerr, 1959
T IT Woii 10/10
Lewis tj. Wall

Everette J. Smith... 1912
J. Allison Fogleman 1909

L. S. White 1852

R. H. Kelly 1803

D. A. Calhoun 1824
Robert M. Winecoff. 1848
Charles Hulin, III... 1823
Edward H. Laugh-
ridge 1814

G. Fred Lipe. 1875
Robert E. Watson... 1850
B. E. White, Jr 1952
Lindsey Morton 1949

Ivey C. Cook 1871

J. G. Bailey 1881

Paul Shoupe 1955

C. L. Kirkman 1879
Julius H. Corpening. 1888

1944

Henry E. Turlington 1854
Robert E. Mc-

Clernon 1923

Lawrence H. Knott.. 1950
Ray K. Hodge 1877

Ebenezer

Edgemont

Ephesus

Faith

Fieldcrest

Gorman

Grace

Grey Stone . . .

Guess Road .

Holloway Street . . . .
Homestead Heights ...

Hope Valley

Immanuel... ... ..

Lakewood ... . .

Lowe's Grove .

Lystra. .

Mount Carmel.. ...
Mount Gilead ... . .

Mount Hermon

Mount Moriah . . ...
Mount Pisgah-

Olive Branch

Olive Chapel

Park View

Plainview

Pleasant Hill

Red Mountain ... ...

Ridgecrest . .

Rose of Sharon

Temple

Trinity..

University

Watts Street

Westwood

Yates

Missions:
Bethesda (Bethesda)
Buchanan (Fellow-
Carolina Rest Home
(Holloway St.).. -
City Fire Station #2

(Guess Road)

Columbus Dur-
han Chapel (Dur-
ham, 1st)

Friendly Rest Home
(Grey Stone)

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1967 STATISTICAL SUMMARY

Churches and Membership

Number of Churches 3,441

New Churches in Associations 18

Churches Lost to Associations 19

Net Change —1

Resident Members 774,898

Non-resident Members 220,851

Total Membership 995,749

Average Membership of the Churches 289

Number of Baptisms.... 29,089

Percentage Change from Previous Year „ (+4.6%)

Number of Other Additions 30,173

Total Additions 59,262

Loss of Membership by Death, Letter, etc 48,357

Net Membership Gain 10,905

Number of Churches Reporting No Baptisms 679

Ratio of Baptisms to Total Membership 1 to 34.2

Number of Missions Reported 202

Stewardship op Money

Total Receipts $65,363,648

Percentage of Change +8.6%

Gifts for Mission Causes

Cooperative Program $ 5,891,936

Special Offerings $ 4,926,423

Total Mission Gifts $10,818,359

Division of Total Mission Dollar

Cooperative Program 54.46%

Special Offerings ^ 45.54%

Proportion of Total Expenditures Given for Missions

Cooperative Program ~ 8.08%

Special Offerings 6.76%

Total Mission Gifts ^ 14.84%

NOTE: Churches Reported Giving Nothing Through

Cooperative Program 769

Churches Reported Giving Nothing Through Any

SBC Mission Cause 143

Local Expenditures

New Building and Property $16,203,820

Other Local Expenses $45,867,866

Total Local Expenses (Expenditures) $62,071,686

Proportion of Total Expenditures for Local Expenses

New Building and Property 22.23%

Other Local Expenses 62.93%

Total Local Expenses (Expenditures) 85.16%

Grand Total Expenditures

Total Mission Gifts „ $10,818,359

Total Locas Expenses (Expenditures) $62,071,686

$72,890,045

Percentage of Change from Previous Year

Cooperative Program +2.60%

Special Offerings +6.37%

Total Mission Expenditures +4.29%

New Building and Property —2.30%

Other Local Expenses +7.31%

Total Local Expenses (Including Building) +4.63%

Grand Total Expenditures +4.58%

Per Capita Gifts for All Causes

Cooperative Program » $ 5.92

Special Offerings $ 4.94

Total Mission Causes $ 10.86

Total Receipts $ 65.64

OF North Carolina 335

Sunday Schools

Churches with Sunday Schools 3,441

Sunday School Enrollment 757,681

Percentage of Enrollment Change —1.0%

Average Enrollment ^ 220

Vacation Bible Schools

Vacation Bible Schools 2,973

Vacation Bible School Enrollment 295,461

Percentage of Enrollment Change +2.15%

Average Enrollment 99

Negro Vacation Bible Schools Sponsored 64

Training Unions

Churches with Training Unions ~ „ 1,960

Training Union Enrollment 162,346

Percentage of Enrollment Change —1.9%

Average Enrollment 83

Percentage of Churches with Training Unions 56.9%

Woman's Missionary Unions

Churches Reporting Organizations 2,408

W. M. U. Enrollment „. 164,074

Percentage of Enrollment Change —0.4%

Average Enrollment 68

Percentage of Churches Reporting Organizations 69.9%

Brotherhood

Churches Reporting Organizations .„ 1,400

Brotherhood Enrollment (Men and R.A.'s) 45,404

Percentage of Enrollment Change —0.8%

Average Enrollment 32

Percentage of Churches Reporting Organizations _ 40.6%

Music Ministry

Churches Reporting Music Ministries 2,011

Music Ministry Enrollment 102,875

Percentage of Enrollment ^ +0.2%

Average Music Ministry Enrollment 51

Percentage of Churches Reporting Music Ministries 58.4%

North Carolina Baptist Students
Pre-Ministerial Students in Our Colleges

Campbell College 37

Chowan College 9

Gardner-Webb College 36

Mars Hill College 35

Wake Forest University 35

Wingate College 20

Total 172

Students in Our Seminaries

Golden Gate 2

Midwestern 1

New Orleans 8

Southeastern 325

Southern 31

Southwestern „ 25

Total 392

GRAND TOTAL 564

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NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON FOREIGN FIELDS

Appointed

Yates, Matthew Tyson, China 1846

Yates, Eliza E. Moring (Mrs. M. T.), China 1846

James, Frederick S., Africa 1847

Lacy, Olivia Barkley (Mrs. J. H.), Africa 1853

Phillips, A. D., Africa 1854

Bryan, Robert Thomas, China 1885

Bryan, Lula Freeland, (Mrs. R. T. #1), China 1885

Herring, David Wells, China 1885

Herring, Maggie Nutt (Mrs. D. W. #1), China 1885

Chappell, Leroy Norcross, China 1888

Chappell, Mary Ella Moore, China 1888

Britton, Thomas C, China 1888

Britton, Nannie Sessoms (Mrs. T. C), China. 1888

Tatum, Ezra Frank, China 1888

Bostick, George P., China.., 1889

Knight, Fannie E., China 1889

Duggan, Jane Pritchard (Mrs. J. R.), Mexico 1889

Newton, Christopher Columbus, Africa 1889

Newton, Cornelia Herring (Mrs. C. C), Africa 1889

Newton, Alberta, Africa 1889

Entzminger, Maggie Griffith (Mrs. W. E.), Brazil 1891

Greene, George Washington, China 1891

Greene, Valeria Page (Mrs. G. W.), China 1891

Porter, S. J., Brazil 1893

Greene, Anna M., China 1898

Owen, Jesse Colman, China 1899

Crocker, William Elwyn, China 1899

Anderson, Mary Jordan (Mrs. C. J. F.), Italy 1900

Newton, William Carey, China 1902

Dozier, Maude Burke (Mrs. C. K.), Japan-Hawaii 1906

Abernathy, Gertrude Inez, China 1908

King, Mary L. Barrow (Mrs. W. D.), China 1908

Justice, James M., Argentina 1908

Bowden, Beulah, Mexico 1908

Mclntyre, Lila, China 1908

Tipton, Mary Greenlee Bryson (Mrs. W. H.), China 1909

Cox, Laura, Mexico 1910

Leonard, Charles A., China-Hawaii 1910

Anderson, Pansy Greene (Mrs. P. H.), China 1910

Bostick, Wade D., China 1910

Bostick, Flora HoUoway (Mrs. W. D.), China 1910

Willingham, Foy Johnson (Mrs. C. T.), Japan 1911

Hipps, John Burder, China 1913

McMillan, Henry Hudson, China-Bahamas 1913

McMillan, Leila Memory (Mrs. H. H.), China-Bahamas 1913

Johnson, Roberta Pearle, China 1915

Anderson, Minnie Middleton (Mrs. J. T.), China 1915

Bostick, Addie, China 1916

Gallimore, Arthur Raymond, China 1918

Caudle, Cora, Africa 1918

Powell, Julius Carlyle, Nigeria 1919

Powell, Rosa Hocutt (Mrs. J. C), Nigeria 1919

McGuire, Victor V., China 1919

Olive, Lucius Bunyan, China 1920

Olive, Nell Fowler (Mrs. L. B.), China 1920

Moore, James Walton, China 1920

Middleton, Gordon K., China 1920

Middleton, Celia Herring (Mrs. G. K.), China 1920

Herring, George Nutt, China 1920

Grayson, Alda, China-Hawaii 1921

Schell, Naomi E., Japan 1921

Nix, Willard Voniver, Japan 1921

Boone, Clarence Dixon, Mexico 1921

Phillips, Albert Rufus, Argentina 1921

Blackman, Lonnie Elwood, China-Hawaii 1922

Blackman, Gladys Yates (Mrs. L. E.), China-Hawaii 1922

Murray, Katie, China-Hawaii 1922

Newton, Rachel Steeves, China 1922

Hines, William Earle, China 1922

Bostick, Nell Lawrence (Mrs. E. M.), China 1923

Hurley, Dan T., Romania 1923

Hurley, Ida Flake (Mrs. D. T.), Romania 1923

Norwood, Emma Wilson (Mrs. E. W.), China 1923

Johnson, Belle Tyner (Mrs. T. N.), China 1923

White, Philip E., China 1924

White, Mattie Norman (Mrs. P. E.), China 1924

Woodward, Frank T. N., Hawaii 1924

Abernathy, John A., China-Kor.-Phil 1924

378

Baptist State Convention

Appointed

Johnson, William B., China-Ind 1925

Spence, Marjorie, Chile 1925

Gillespie, Arthur S., China 1931

Gillespie, Pauline Pittard (Mrs. A. S.), China 1931

Lake, Virginia Lake (Mrs. John #3), China 1933

Dozier, Mary E. Wiley (Mrs. E. B.), Japan 1933

Hale, Elizabeth Neal, Malaya 1934

Vance, Shelby William, M.D., China 1934

Daniel, Ruby Inez, Hungary 1935

Moore, William Dewey, Italy 1937

Nowell, Vivian Estelle, Nigeria 1938

Dyer, Mary Mills (Mrs. R. A.), Japan 1940

Campbell, Viola Dee, El Paso, Tex 1942

Councilman, Bessie Estelle, Argentina 1943

Coleman, Inabelle Graves, China-Taiwan 1943

Ingram, Ray P., Nigeria 1944

McGee, Doris Thompson (Mrs. J. S.), Nigeria 1945

McGee, John Sydney, Nigeria 1945

Kendrick, Bertie Lee, Hawaii 1945

Eddinger, Sarah Rebecca, Chile 1945

Talley, Frances, Japan 1946

Lawton, Benjamin Ray, Italy 1947

Kirk, James Palmer, Brazil 1947

Deal, Barbara Williams (Mrs. Z. J.) Colombia 1947

Brooks, Lucy Ernelle, Nigeria 1947

Moore, W. Donald, China 1947

Humphrey, James Edward, Nigeria 1948

Humphrey, Rachel Thompson (Mrs. J. E.), Nigeria 1948

Miles, Julia Virginia, Indonesia 1948

Morgan, Quinn Pett, Gold Coast, Af 1948

Austin, Stella Asalee, Nigeria 1949

Scoggin, Blainard Elmo, Palistine 1949

Peacock, Edith Baucom (Mrs. H. F.), Europe (Switz.) 1950

Grant, Worth C, Japan 1950

Highfill, Virginia, Japan 1950

Swann, Ada Ruth, Arabia 1950

Compton, Betsy Dunning (Mrs. C. E.), Brazil 1950

Page, Mary Frances, Nigeria 1950 '

Harris, Robert Lawson, Peru 1950

Middleton, Jean Anthony (Mrs. H. K.), Chile 1950

Middleton, Hubert Kinson, Chile 1950

Andrews, William Parker, Chile 1950

Oliver, John Samuel, Brazil 1950

Cader, Ulena DeWeese (Mrs. B. E.), Brazil 1951

Humphries, Carol Leigh, Nigeria 1951 !

Spencer, Doris Louis Scalf (Mrs. A. E.), Okinawa 1952

Satterwhite, James Pumphrey, Japan 1952 :

Satterwhite, Altha Smith (Mrs. J. P.), Japan 1952

Hill, Ronald Callahan, Thailand 1952

Hill, Evelyn Pittman (Mrs. R. C), Thailand 1952

Cowsert, Hilda Bean (Mrs. G. B.), Brazil 1952

Gordon, Audrey Jolly (Mrs. E. E.), Philippines 1952

Burch, Vella Jane, Switzerland 1953

Clark. Pauline Watts (Mrs. C. F.). Japan 1953

Brock, Lonnie Ross, Jr., Brazil 1953

Carroll, Betty Cowan (Mrs. D. M.), Argentina 1953

Davis, Ruby Fletcher (Mrs. H. V.), Brazil 1953

Hern, Nancy Hunter (Mrs. W. O.) Jordan 1954

Hawkins, Fred Lee, Jr., Brazil 1955

Lennon, Samuel Judson, Thailand 1955

Lennon, Harriett Orr (Mrs. S. J.), Thailand 1955

McCall, Louis Edmond, Thailand 1955

Cline, Pervy Augustus, Jr., Thailand 1955

Snow, Laura Frances, Chile 1955

High, Katharine Younts (Mrs. Thomas), Nigeria 1955

Glass, Ernest Wilson, Singapore 1956

Phillips, Etta Jarvis (Mrs. G. D.), Rhodesia 1956

Brady, Martha Frances Yates (Mrs. O. W.), Br. Guiana 1956

Goodwin, James Garland, Jr., Korea 1956

Bennett, Troy Carson, Pakistan 1956

Tunmire, Faye Virginia, Philippines 1956

Cooper, Nell June, Japan 1956

Poe, Eleanor Ostwalt (Mrs. J. T.), El Paso, Tex 1956

Thompson, Cecil Lavon, Argentina 1956

Clark, Gene Austin, Japan 1956

Poe, John Alexander, Brazil 1956

Wilson, Sarah Georgia, Argentina 1957

Edwards, Alice Blankenship (Mrs. T. K.), Nigeria 1957

Tabor, Charles Gordon, M.D., Korea 1957

Hix, Glenn Luther, Taiwan 1957

OF North Carolina 379

' Appointed

McKinley, Rebecca Knott (Mrs. H. T.), Rhodesia 1957

Smith, Loy Connell, M.D., Nigeria 1958

Smith, Eunice Andrews (Mrs. L. C), Nigeria 1958

Harrell, Ralph Webster. Kenya 1958

Harrell, Rosalind Knott (Mrs. R. W.), Kenya 1958

Johnson, Donald Calhoun, Chile 1958

Johnson, Sarah Kennedy (Mrs. D. C), Chile 1958

Ferryman, Maurine Tate, Jordan 1958

Allen, Charles Aubrey, Jr., Guatemala 1958

Allen, Mildred Short (Mrs. C. A.), Guatemala 1958

Godwin, Colon Leo, Ghana 1958

Godwin, Carolyn Smith (Mrs. C. L,), Ghana 1958

Favell, Clay Hudson, Ghana 1958

Lochridge, Mary Manuel (Mrs. J. T,), Philippines 1958

Cannon, Mary Dunning, Japan 1959

Hooper, Dale Grey, Kenya 1959

Jones, Archie Valejo, Ecuador 1959

Jones, Julia Hough (Mrs. A. V.), Ecuador 1959

Moss, Zebedee Vance, Zambia 1959

Moss, Marjorie Krause (Mrs. E. V.), Zambia 1959

Reece, Zemery Don, Nigeria 1959

Roberson, William Thomas, Vietnam 1959

Roberson, Audrey Hanes (Mrs. W. T.), Vietnam 1959

Knight, Howard Carsie, Argentina 1959

Wiggs, Charles William, Korea 1960

Wiggs, Bonnie Belle Johnson (Mrs. C. W.), Korea 1960

Phillips, Marian Hazel, Nigeria 1960

Farthing, Earl Davis, Japan 1960

Farthing, Lovie Cashwell (Mrs. E. D.), Japan 1960

Goble, Harry Anderson, Guam 1960

Goble, Doris A. Cash, Guam 1960

Nations, Lois Sheffield, Japan 1960

Griffin, Doris Putnam (Mrs. C. C), Indonesia 1960

Starnes, Howard Cloyes, Korea 1960

Starnes, Mary Bumgarner (Mrs. H. C), Korea 1960

Compton, Alan Wesley, Chile 1960

Compton. Jane Carter Luther (Mrs. A. W.), Chile 1960

Greene, James Young, Korea 1961

Greene. Judith Church (Mrs. J. Y.), Korea 1961

Pennell, Wayne Arthur, Indonesia 1961

Cain. Violet Sharpe (Mrs. W. H.), W. Indies 1961

Beckett, Charles Austin. Pakistan 1961

James, Samuel McFall, Vietnam 1962

James. Rachel Jean Kerr (Mrs. S. M.), Vietnam 1962

Faw, Geneva Willis (Mrs. W. B.), Nigeria 1962

Roberts, Hoyt Mason, Honduras 1962

Ledbetter, Ethel Trivette (Mrs. M. J.), Guatemala 1962

Ledbetter. Michael J.. Guatemala 1962

Calhoun, Lois Lynnette Valetos (Mrs. J. C), Singapore 1963

Rogers, Carol Ray, Indonesia 1963

Palmer, Grace Powell (Mrs. H. J.), Nigeria 1963

Brincefield, Clara Mae, Chile 1963

Hensley, Robert Carroll, Venezuela 1963

Hensley. Betty Joe Carroll (Mrs. R. C), Venezuela 1963

Tyner, Libby Alexander (Mrs. G. F.), Philippines 1963

Henson, Exie Vee (Mrs. L. G.), Brazil 1963

Holloway, Evelyn Strauss (Mrs. B. W.), Tanzania 1963

Snell, Roy Edgar, Korea 1963

Snell, Sarah Brooks (Mrs. R. E.), Korea 1963

Tribble, Sarah Watkins (Mrs. C. L.), Chile 1963

Davenport, Bonnie Pearce (Mrs. S. W.), Argentina 1963

McElrath, Elizabeth (Mrs. W. N.), Indonesia 1964

Travis, Robert Felts, East Africa 1964

Lineberger, Marion Thomas. Sr., Argentina 1964

Miller, Paul Henderson, Nigeria 1964

Clark, Mary Louise, So. Rhodesia 1964

Hood, Alton Lee. M.D., Thailand 1964

Gentry. Jack Leonard, Taiwan 1964

Gentry, Ruby Hickman (Mrs. J. L.), Taiwan 1964

Rallard, James Harold (Jim), S. Brazil 1965

Divers, Mary Evelyn Hensley (Mrs. John Daniel), Argentina 1965

Stocks, Rozier Lee. Jr., Zambia 1965

Allard, Charles Joseph, Brazil 1966

Allard. Gloria Little, Brazil 1966

Byrd. Harry Emerson Guatemala 1966

Ryrd, Jean Farrell, Guatemala 1966

Faris, Sarah Jo Bullock, (Mrs. Alvin), Brazil 1966

Walters. Doris Lavonne, Japan 1966

Lewis. Dorothy Cuthrell (Mrs. T. L.), Brazil 1966

Frye, Charles Ray, Malaysia 1966

380

Baptist State Convention

Appointed

Frye, Kathy Bradley (Mrs. C. R.), Malaysia 1966

Cole, Roger W., Brazil 1966

Owensby, Ronnel L., Venezuela 1966

Owensby, Annie Pack (Mrs. R. L.), Venezuela 1966

Compton, Bobby Dale, Colombia 1966

Nowell, Grady, Honduras 1966

Nowell, Barbara Short (Mrs. Grady), Honduras 1966

Stephens, Thomas, Jr., Indonesia 1966

Stephens, Yvonne Yoder (Mrs. Thomas, Jr.), Indonesia 1966

Bragg, Mrs. Kenneth R. fFaye Grace Helms) 1967

Buckner, Charles Edward 1967

Braswell, Mrs. George W., Jr., (Margaret Joan Owen) 1967

Furr, Max Taylor 1967

OF North Carolina

381

NORTH CAROLINA MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR
COLLEGES AND STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES

CAMPBELL COLLEGE

BUIES

Adcock, Ronald I., Roxboro
Bridgeman, Robert A., Coats
Childers, Kenneth Gene, Stony Point
Collins, James Hal, Jr., Charlotte
Credle. Clifton M., Buies Creek
Creech, Harvey Thomas, Charlotte
Dobbins, Walter R., Erwin
Dunn, Glenn Marshall, Burlington
Fasanella, Glenn Thomas, Buies Creek
Foster, Stephen Lane, Charlotte
Freeman, Larry Wayne, Buies Creek
Gavin, Robert Perry, Warsaw
Gilbert, Robert Henry, Durham
Hall, Horace, Goldsboro
Ham, Timothy, Goldsboro
Ivey, James B., Jr., Raleigh
Johnson, Carl, Willard
Long, David Clifton, Monroe
Lynch, Albert C, Buies Creek

Creek

Martin, Grady Nicholas, Conway
Meadows, James Nelson, Jr., Fuquay-
Varina

Nester, Curtis Eugene, Fayetteville
Pearson, John Earl, Autryville
Penny, Donald N., Kinston
Perry, Charles Wayne, Smithfield
Poe, John Alexander, Jr., Raleigh
Rogers, John Samuel, Buies Creek
Roseman, Howard C, Angier
Russell, Herman Wright, Aberdeen
Scott, Shannon, Zebulon
Smith, Frank Allison, Jr., Pisgah Forest
Stainback, David, Fayetteville
Stanley, Gerald Lyon, Greensboro
Wall, Clarence Arthur, Smithfield
Wall, Joseph M., Roanoke Rapids
Wilder, John Terry, Middlesex
Williamson, Harry Gilma, Buies Creek

CHOWAN COLLEGE

MURFREESBORO

Burch, Gary, Murfreesboro McLean, James G., Fuquay-Varina

Crouch, Warren G., Hendersonville Neal, Patrick Dudley, Warrenton

Edwards, Johnny Ralph, Belhaven Vinson, Nelson, Aulander

Lee, Henry W., Harrellsville Watson, William, Roper

Williams, John W., Murfreesboro

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Boiling Springs

Abrams, William Glenn, Jr., Ruther-
fordton

Barbee, David McDowell, Shelby
Beal, Belton Columbus, Jr., Lincolnton
Bradshaw, Boyce LaVern, Boiling
Springs

Brock, William Kenneth, Forest City
Campbell, Robert William, Charlotte
Champion, Alton Randy, Lawndale
Coble, Darrell Davidson, Kings Moun-
tain

Dellinger, Charles Wade, Cherryville
Digh, Donald Ray, Shelby
Ford, Bill Lon, Boiling Springs
Frady, William Thomas. Forest City
Goff. Wilham Needam, Jr., Charlotte
Gregory, Stephen Andrew, Smithfield
Hamilton, Max, Jr., Charlotte
Harmon, Troy Scales, Elkin

Winkler, Larry

Harrill, William Burdette, III, Durham
Hicklin, Robert Lane, Lowell
Hinson, Philip Stephen, Landis
Horton, Benny Lee, Boiling Springs
Justice, Claude Ray, Horse Shoe
Lail, Ralph Artemis, Shelby
McKinney, Martin LeGrand, Cliffside
Millsaps, Floyd Nathan, Shelby
Morris, John Victor, Charlotte
Morrison, Charles Pressly, Statesville
Mullinax, Lew Edward, Charlotte
Parker, Robert Eugene, Lincolnton
Rummage, Floyd Ray, Jr., Albemarle
Simpson, Jerry Lee, Greensboro
Stutts, Charlie Roger, Seagrove
Valentine, Michael David, Charlotte
Wallace, Joseph Daniel, Shelby
Webb, David Vernon, Shelby
Wilkinson, James Michael, Casar
Gene, Lenoir

MARS HILL COLLEGE

Mars

Atwater, Jefferson David, Chapel Hill
Blackwood, Wayne Howard, Marshall
Boyd, Lester Charles, Weaverville
Bradley, Ronald Everett, Asheville
Buckner, James Alan, Weaverville
Burnette, Marvin Bradley, Canton
Campbell, John Howard, Statesville
Carpenter, John S., Jr., Mt. Holly
Ellington, John Thomas, Asheville
Evans, Robert Baker. Jr., Mars Hill
Fisher, Truman Allen, Weaverville
Goodman, Marshal John, Jr., Fayette-
ville

Graves, Malcolm Glenn, Statesville

Hill

Gray, Kermit Lewis, Cycle
Hart. David Keith, Gastonia
Higgins, Micheal Von, Burnsville
Hullett, Thomas William, Burnsville
Hutchins, John H., Ill, Clemmons
Jones, David Leslie, Asheville
Kirby, Michael Roy, Granite Falls
Mann, Pete Mullis, Harmony
McKinney, Allen Gale, Burnsville
Mock, Wiley Monroe, Lewisville
Parrott, Wilbur L., Ill, Greensboro
Pike, Charles Wesley, Marshall
Ramsey, Harry Lee, Marshall
Roach, Oscar Ray, Mars Hill

382

Baptist State Convention

Snipes, Alfred Donald, Mars Hill
Townsend, Clarence T., Jr., Albemarle
Turner, Cullen B., Jr., Kemersville
Wallace, Joshua Edward, Mars Hill
Webb, Harold Ray, Leicester

Welch, Paul Michael, Greensboro
Williams, Garland B., Jr., Henderson-
ville

Young, H. Fields, III, Shelby
Young, Roy Vincent, Weaverville

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

WlNSTON-

Barnes, Kenneth Earl, Gary
Callaway, Clyde Lee, Jr., Winston-
Salem

Clayton, Donn R., Hurdle Mills
Coleman, David L., Tabor City
Cook, Wesley Ray, Winston-Salem
Corts, Charles Mark, Winston-Salem
Craig, Jimmy L., Monroe
DeBusk, William, Winston-Salem
Denton, Thomas M., Clinton
Elledge, Carl Ray, North Wilkesboro
Gasque, David C, Winston-Salem
Gentry, Rick Charles, Elkin
Helms, Vernon Lamar, Charlotte
Hemphill, Kenneth S.. Thomasville
Knight, Dennis W., Teachey
Lambeth, Julius H., Greensboro
Lewis, Samuel F., Jr., Burlington

Salem

Loflin, Richard, High Point
McElveen, William, Winston-Salem
McCracken, H. Larry, Red Springs
Mann, John A., Winston-Salem
Murdock, Robert H., Jr., New Bern
Newton, Travis, Winston-Salem
Owen, Stephen, Rural Hall
Perry, John, Greensboro
Poplin, Wayne W., Greensboro
Puckett, Joe L., Ill, Huntersville
Riffe, David, Winston-Salem
Robinson, James E., Hickory
Russell, Phillip K., Raleigh
Settle, Charles R., Elkin
Smith, Wm. Bryant, Jr., Charlotte
Spivey, Willie D., Winston-Salem
Thurner, Larry E.. Jacksonville
Weeks, Melvin O'Neal, Ramseur

WINGATE COLLEGE

Aycock, Roger Henry, Lilesville
Bennett, Wayne, Wingate
Blume, Kenneth Allen, Charlotte
Brank, Carlton Eugene, Wingate
Christy, Ned R., Mt. Pleasant
Dennis, Jessie Ray, Seagrove
Helms, Floyd, Jr., Wingate
Hunsucker, Gary Austin, Troy
Ivey, Malcolm H., Mint Hill
Jeffreys, George, Albemarle

Wingate

Keziah, Allen Boyd, Jr., Monroe

Long, Billy, Denton

Long, Lindy Wayne, Wingate

Martin, Bobby, Asheboro

Moore, James Alan, Carthage

Palmer, Philip Anderson, Jr., Charlotte

Perry, John Frank, Jr., Wingate

Privette, Jimmy, Wingate

Williams, Donald Wayne, Wadesboro

Wilson, James Henry, Thomasville

GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Mill Valley, California
C'orum, Roger W., Asheville Madison, Rosetta, Brevard

MIDWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Kansas City, Missouri
Byrd, James R., Lillington

NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New Orleans, Louisiana
Ansell, George C, Knotts Island Hamilton, Bob E., Brevard

Batten, Linda Rebecca, Troy Heath, Dan J., Jr., Walnut Cove

Capps, Myrtis, Tuxedo Spinks, Leroy C, Winston-Salem

Dowdle, Thad R., Franklin Spinks, Walker Robert, Charlotte

SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Wake Forest

Absher, Herman, Roxboro
Ainsley, William F., Hertford
Akins, Royal E., Saxapahaw
Allen, Charles A., Jr., Wake Forest
Atchison, William A., Wake Forest
Babb, Joe R., Cameron
Bailey, Robert H., Bonlee
Ballenger, Donald L., Louisburg
Bass, Marvin D., Charlotte
Baucom, Jacky Stancil, Concord
Baughman, Warner C, Norlina
Baughn, Jack D., Sylva

Baumgardner, Homer T., Conway
Beal, R. Lewis, Angier
Beals, George R., Wendell
Beck, Gilmer J., Creedmoor
Bell, William W., Cramerton
Benfield, William F., Louisburg
Bennett, Joseph F., Lumberton
Bigelow, Willie Thomas, Durham
Bitrick, Jessie D., Wake Forest
Bizzell, Leon H., Wake Forest
Blackwell, Michael C, Gastonia
Bock, James W., Wendell

OF North Carolina

383

Bone, Jesse V., Saxapahaw
Bowen, Richard L., Chapel Hill
Brackett, Jimmie C, Battleboro
Bradshaw, David G., Rocky Mount
Braswell, Rebecca D., Durham
Brett, Lawrence E., Jr., Wake Forest
Brewington, Tony E., Pembroke
Brodie, Earlie L., Louisburg
Brooks, Mary M. Mrs., Raleigh
Brooks, Robert G., Middlesex
Brooks, Yates M., Mt. Pleasant
Broome, George L., Spring Hope
Brown, Willard A., Dudley
Bruce, Leslie L., Elizabeth City
Bryant, Joe R., Halifax
Buchanan, J. V., Wake Forest
Buck, Joseph E., Louisburg
Bunce, Bobby Gene, Chapel Hill
Bunce, Dearl L., Smithfield
Bundy, Clyde C, Kings Mountain
Burns, Robert J., Zebulon
Bush, Warren T., Butner
Cagle, Oliver D., Nashville
Cantrell, Rufus R., Swepsonville
Capell, Joseph V., Wadesboro
Cauley, Alva, Benson
Chellew, John A., Gibsonville
Clark, Charles E., Taylorsville
Clifford, John H., Wake Forest
Coffey, E. Dean, Henderson
Coffey, Jack F., Raleigh
Coleman, Walter S., Salisbury
Collier, Arthur B., Hurdle Mills
Coltrane, Joseph D., High Point
Cook, Evelyn V., Calypso
Cooper, Corbin L., Raleigh
Cooper, Jackie B., Long Beach
Cooper, Margaret A., Southport
Cooper, William A., Raleigh
Cox, Belvin W., Raleigh
Cox, Barbara N., Clayton
Craig, Calvin C, Raleigh
Crews, James G., Mayodan
Darnell, John D., Youngsville
Davenport, James G., Windsor
David, Henry O., Proctorville
Davis, Gerald M., Willow Springs
Davis, Robert D., Fremont
Daye, Alfred Lee, Henderson
Daye, William E., Mebane
Deviney, Bobby Gene, Lawndale
Deviney, Elean S., Lawndale
DeWitt, James Roland, LaGrange
Dill, David A., Hollister
Dixon, Calvin W., Statesville
Dole, James, Winston-Salem
Dollar, Henry C, Nashville
Drinkard, Joel F., Wake Forest
Driggers, Douglas W., Rocky Mount
Dudley, Thomas B., Walstonburg
Duncan, Phillip R., Hickory
Duval, William G. F., Nakina
Eddinger, John S., Thomasville
Edwards, Clayburn H., Charlotte
Ellis, Alvin S., Fuquay Varina
Elmore, Richard G., Clinton
Finch, Charles C, Raleigh
Fitts, Leroy, Norlina
Folk, Aubrey D., Wake Forest
Fore, James J., Raleigh
Fore, Joseph A., Durham
Fore, Joe David, Wake Forest
Fountain, Jerald F., Wake Forest
Foust, Benjamin S., Raleigh
Fowler, Howard Wm., Morrisville
Fulbright, Ellis G., Connelly Springs
Futch, William E., Kenly
Gerald, Benjamin W., Lillington
Giles, Leslie H., Oxford
Gray, Robert E., Durham
Green, Arthur W., Aberdeen

Green, Cecil, Charlotte
Greene, A. B., Jr., Wake Forest
Greene, Melvin E., Lexington
Grier, Howard H., Charlotte
Grimmer, Hugh Ray, Tarboro
Grissom, George A., Wendell
Grogan, David Lee, Greensboro
Grose, Andrew P., Garner
Grubbs, H. Adrian, Raleigh
Hager, Eugene B., Goldsboro
Hagwood, James O., Robersonville
Halliburton, James C, Parkton
Harding, Earl L., Jr., Wake Forest
Harper, Jerry Earl, Roanoke Rapids
Harris, Willie G., Carthage
Harrison, Frank Ray, Lucama
Heath, Darrell J., Wake Forest
Heath, Dennis M., Wilmington
Hays, J. Spurgeon, Raleigh
Herron, James W., Wilson
Hicks, Alden L., Oxford
Hinson, James S., Raleigh
Hodge, L. Glenn, Castalia
Hoffman, Harold S., Wake Forest
Holder, Reed E., Whitakers
Holland, Burke E., Jr., Castalia
Hollar, Willie Lee, Kannapolis
Holliday, Deryl B., Greensboro
Holt, Edward Glen, Mt. Ohve
Hope, Alex C, Jr., Charlotte
Horn, Donald K., Currituck
Houck, Byard, Jr., Wake Forest
Huneycutt, Kenneth F., Stanfield
James, Richard W., Chapel Hill
Jester, Roy T., Boonville
Johnson, Alfred M., Jr., Fuquay-Varina
Johnson, Henry A., Warrenton
Johnson, James F., Jr., Raleigh
Johnson, Kenneth M., Wake Forest
Johnson, Raymond D., Wake Forest
Jolley, Raymond A., Kings Mountain
Jones, Lawrence T., Fuquay-Varina
Jones, Perry B., Whitakers
Jones, Terry H., Stedman
Joyner, Bobby J., Zebulon
Kelly, John T., Jr., Greenville
Kerley, Clyde N.. Woodsdale
Kessler, Glenn D., Wake Forest
Kidd, Junior H., Siler City
Kimball, Boyce G., Durham
King, Freddie A., Mebane
King, Ottis Lee, Selma
Kirkman, Colvin L., Durham
Kirkman, Patricia A., Durham
Kiser, James L., Jr., Kannapolis
Laird, Gary W., Flat Rock
Lambert, Kenneth, Valdese
Land, Eugene W., Mt. Gilead
Lang, Joseph D., W. Hillsborough
Lattimore, Robert A., Germanton
Leary, Bill G., Sunbury
Lee, David Wm., Wake Forest
Lee, Ethel Burton, Wake Forest
Lee, Howard D., Wendell
Lee, Julius H., Spring Hope
Logan, Archie D., Sr., Reidsville
Lomax, Thomas J., Monroe
Lowder, George E., Siler City
McCall, Emmit C, Henderson
McColl, Robert L., Badin
McKeel, Justus L., Wadesboro
McManus, James D., Rocky Mount
McSwain. Jim E., Shelby
Mack, Kinsler B., Oak City
Mann, Robert C, Kings Mountain
Martin, Paul W., Raleigh
Martin, Robert J., Burlington
Mathews, Ned Lee, Durham
Mayes, Walter H., Roanoke Rapids
Mears, Scott Lee, Willow Springs
Melton, Elwin L., Warrenton

384

Baptist State Convention

Midkiff. Charles W., Chapel Hill
Mills, William T.. Raleigh
Millsaps, James R., Statesville
Mimbs, Donald, Liberty
Mishoe, Jeff R., Greenville
Modling, Nathan L., Jr., Aulander
Montsinger, James L., Durham
Moody, John Robert, St. Pauls
Moore, Doyle G., Clayton
Moore, Hilton F., New Bern
Morgan, Nancy R., Miss, Kannapolis
Morris, Russell C, Macon
Morton, Lindsay D., Durham
Moseley, Alexander D., Durham
Motts, M. B., Gastonia
Nail, Joseph T., Smithfield
Neathery, Hansel C, Cedar Falls
Neathery, John M., Oxford
Neely, Charles R., Rocky Mount
Nickelston, Jimmy L., Burlington
Nixon, Kenneth Wm., Turkey
Norris, David A., Wake Forest
Ogburn, Richard Lynn, Burlington
O'Neal, Walter E., Wake Forest
O'Neal, Walter E., Jr., Wilmington
O'Tuel, Samuel J., Wilson Mills
Owen, Ronnie C, Raleigh
Padgett, Barry C, Lattimore
Page, David Peyton, Goldston
Painter, Jack Alvern, Knightdale
Parker, Charles B., Jr., Durham
Parker, Emulon B., Wake Forest
Parker, James T., Jr., Selma
Parker, Roy Joseph, Rose Hill
Paschal, John S., Chapel Hill
Passmore, Edgar E., Jr., Henderson
Patterson, George T., Greensboro
Patton, Larry B., Charlotte
Payne, Eugene, Greensboro
Payne, Tommy Joe, Greenville
Pennell, W. Ray, Graham
Perrou, John S., Oxford
Petree, Thomas G., Winston-Salem
Phillips, Donald, Elm City
Phillips, James D., Durham
Phillips, Leslie J., Youngsville
Pierceall, David R., Durham
Pope, James H., Zebulon
Pratt, Bobby G., Hillsborough
Presley, Billy P., Gates
Prevatte, Baxter, Jr., Laurinburg
Price, Dewey C, Jr., Winston-Salem
Price, Donald, Oxford
Pridgen, Marshall L., Rocky Mount
Proctor, Joe Kelly, Battleboro
Rabb, Melvin D., Cramerton
Rackley, Charles R., Wilmington
Raymer, William E., Wake Forest
Rector, J. Marion, Louisburg
Reece, Thomas L., Statesville
Renn, Willard A., Whitakers
Richardson, William, Durham
Roberts, Willie M., Fayetteville
Roebuck, Henry D., Staley
Rogers, William B., Bullock
Rutledge, Wiley I., Albemarle
Sawyer, Larry W.. Stantonsburg
Schuman, Minot K., Wake Forest
Sellers, Joe C, Lumberton
Sepaugh, Michael J., Shelby

Shaver, Bewey M., Sanford
Shelley, Ronald C, Tabor City
Sheppard, Thomas A., Wake Forest
Shoupe, Willie Paul, Durham
Sills, Wallace L., Liberty
Smith, Casper Rei, Jr., Siler City
Smith, Chester J., Chadbourn
Smith, Ivey A., Lawndale
Smith, William C, Jr., Raleigh
Snodderly, William N., Kenly
Snyder, Sam S., Pittsboro
Sparrow, Ralph L., Jr., Wake Forest
Spencer, Wm. Carl, Nashville
Stertz, James G., Wake Forest
Stevens, Charles E., Fuquay-Varina
Stokes, Howard A., Stovall
Stone, Tobie P., Jr., Kernersville
Styles, Richard W., Raleigh
Suggs, Del, Stem
Sumner, Eugene, Pink Hill
Talbert, Dolan A., Altamahaw
Tate, James H., Zebulon
Tate, Margaret D., Zebulon
Tedder, James R., Fairmont
Thomas, Alvin H., Monroe
Thomas, Dock G., Supply
Thomas, Herman L., Jr., Wake Forest
Thomas, Leonard E., Shelby
Thompson, Dalphon J., Potecasi
Thompson, L. Mack, Wake Forest
Thornton, Willie R., Wake Forest
Trotter, Claude R., Raleigh
Tumblin, Donald C, Roanoke Rapids
Turner, Burley S., Raleigh
Tuten, Gene T., Smithfield
Twigg, Harold B., Spring Hope
Tyler, Curtis C, Sr., Zebulon
Vallina, Carroll G., Moncure
Vance, Robert Lee, Pineola
Vinson, Donald R., Raleigh
Wagner Thomas Wm., Mebane
Walker, Claude R., Rocky Mount
Wall, James P., Wake Forest
Washburn, Johnny W., Shelby
Waters, Elwood L., Jr., Kinston
Webb, Stanley D., Raleigh
West, Charles D., Arden
West, James E., Raleigh
Wheeler, J. Lemar, Oxford
Wheelhouse, Otis J., Jr., Roxboro
White, John A., Charlotte
White, Leon S., Chapel Hill
White, Mary Delores, Kings Mountain
White, Robert C, Wendell
Wicker, James L., Chapel Hill
Wilder, Henry M., Jr., Burlington
Willett, Douglas V., Taylorsville
Williams, Eugene T., Oxford
Willis, Cleveland P., Bunnlevel
Willis, Joseph I., Morganton
Willis, Russell Lee, Belmont
Wimmer, Howard A., Jr., Townsville
Wimmer. Russell Lee, Conway
Winecoff, Robert M., Durham
Wood. Howard V., Julian
Wynne, Robert L., Rocky Mount
Yarborough, Charles R., Jr., Stony
Point

Yarborough, Henry S., Jr., Buies Creek
Yates, Tony Morris, Salisbury

SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky

Adcox, Thomas Franklin, Henderson-
ville

Alexander, Edward Wyatt, Asheville
Bailey, Adrianna Rose, Roxboro
Bridges, Roger Dale, Charlotte
Brown, Frances Gould, Newport

Buckner, Ned Arnold, Stanley
Carter, Daniel Pierson, Lenoir
Clark, Judith Carol, Oxford
Denton, Melvin Douglas, Lawndale
Deweese, Charles William, Asheville
Dotson, Charles Lowell, Hickory

OF North Carolina

385

Frazier, Edwin Ray, Wake Forest
Grainger, Terrence Emmett, Fair Bluff
Hightower, Veldee Arnold, Davis
Hilton, Linda Marie, Troy
Hinshaw, Edward Dean, Greensboro
Laughlin, John C. H., Greenville
Lowder, James Alvin, Albemarle
Marshburn, Anita Kaye, Maple Hill
Mull, Harrison A., Jr., Connelly Springs
Mullins, Walter Earl, Spring Hope

Murray, John Clifford, Jr., Asheboro
Parrish, Nancy Byrd, Durham
Privette, Jerry Augustus, Concord
Selle, M. Lounelle, Misenheimer
Stubbs, Daphne, Lumberton
Swicegood, Barbara Jean, Salisbury
Teague, James Michael, Clyde
Vestal, Catherine E., Siler City
Warf, Milton Clay, Reidsville
White, Laura Eliz K., Charlotte

SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Fort

Blackburn, Joseph A., Elkin
Buckner, Robert G., Shelby
Bullock, James G., Jr., Greensboro
Bush, Danny E., Charlotte
Duckworth, Judy L., Morganton
Fincher, Carolyn E., High Point
Forester, Harry B., Drexel
Forester, Jim, Drexel
Garrard, Stirling, High Point
Hardin, James J., Morganton
Hendrix, Judith L., Winston-Salem
Hester, Joseph P., High Point

Webb. William

Worth, Texas

Lethco, Jerry, Gastonia
Lyles, Jack, Raleigh
Massengill, Wade A., Four Oaks
McKeithan, Homer G., Jr., Southport
McKinney, Hugh L., Salisbury
Samuel, John A., Winston-Salem
Sellers, Billy, Franklin
Smith, Larry W., High Point
Starr, Linda, Maiden
Steele, Craige A., Stoney Point
Stewart, Rodney P., Gastonia
Swaringen, Clarence S., Sanford
T. (Bill), Macclesfield

25

386

Baptist State Convention

STAFF PERSONNEL SERVING THE CHURCHES

Abernethy, R. Willis, Minister of Music, Marion, First

Adams, James F., Minister of Education, Washington, First

Aldridge, Mrs. R. D., Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial

Alexander, L. Jack, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, First

Almond, Don, Minister of Music-Education, Greensboro, Southside

Anderson, Bill, Music Director, Rutherfordton, Second

Anderson, James, Minister to Youth, Charlotte, Saint John's

Anderson, Melvin B., Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street

Anderson, Mrs. Walter B., Minister of Music, Greensboro, College Park

Angline, Alden, Educational Director, Asheville, First

Armentrout, Mrs. Marjorie, Music Director, Sparta, Sparta

Armstrong, Jerry, Minister of Music-Education, Shelby, Second

Austin, Larry H., Minister of Education, Goldsboro, First

Austin, Roy, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Plaza

Austin, Steven D., Minister of Music, Caldwell, Harris Chapel

Auten, Winfred, Education-Music, Gamer, First

Ayscue, Mrs. John H., Music Director, Buies Creek, Buies Creek

Baker, Cecil, Minister of Music, Caldwell, Central

Baker, Furney G., Music and Youth Director, Burlington, First

Baker, Jay T., Minister of Music, Dallas, Long Creek Memorial

Balliew, Robert, Minister of Music, Stanley, Bruington

Barber, Wayne, Youth Director, Greensboro, First

Bates, A. D., Minister of Education, Greensboro, Lawndale

Baxley, John, Minister of Music and Assistant Pastor, Charlotte, Mulberry

Beam, John, Minister of Music, Alexis, Alexis

Bell, Gregory, Music Director, Tarboro, First

Benton, Roger S., Minister of Education, Fayetteville, First

Berry, James A., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Myers Park

Bishop, Harold, Minister of Music, Caroleen, Caroleen

Blankenship, Robert, Associate Pastor, Asheville, Calvary

Blanton, James, Minister of Music, Rutherfordton, First

Blaylock, George R., Minister of Youth and Music, Kannapolis, North

Bliss, Milton, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Ridge Road

Boaz, David, Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, Lindley Park
Bobo, Kenneth, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, Mineral
Springs

Boling R. Marion, Minister of Music, High Point, Green Street

Bowen, Dick, Minister of Education, Apex, Apex

Brady, J. V., Minister of Music, Brown Summit, Reedy Fork

Bray, H. L., Minister of Music, Kannapolis, West Point

Boyd, Frank, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, College Park

Bridges, Miss Marjorie, Minister of Education, Spindale, Spencer

Brisson, Norman, Educational Director, Kannapolis, First

Britt, Allen D., Minister of Education, Cary, First

Brooks, Aaron, Minister of Music and Youth, Sanford, Cool Springs

Brown, Brevard, Minister of Music, Durham, Immanuel

Brown, Charles R., Minister of Music and Youth, Hickory, Viewmont

Brown, Melvin E., Assistant Pastor, Kinston, Spilman Memorial

Bruce, Mrs. Paul E., Minister of Education, Mount Airy, Mount Carmel

Buckner, Clyde B., Associate Pastor and Minister of Music, Durham, Temple

Bullard, Lawrence E., Minister of Education, Durham, Braggtown

Bumgarner, Miss Alma, Minister of Education, High Point, First

Burke, Udean, Minister of Music and Education, Asheville, Merrimon Avenue

Burgess, Mrs. Louise, Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial

Bumette, Joe, Assistant Pastor and Minister of Education, Charlotte, First

Bu-rroughs, Mrs. Julian, Music Director, Winston-Salem, Wake Forest

Byard, Rodney V., Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, First

Byler, David O., Minister of Music, Hickory, First

Byrd, Clarence, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Rocky Knoll

Caldwell, Ray Von, Minister of Music and Youth, Maiden, First

Callaway, Lee, Assistant Pastor, Winston-Salem, Old Town

Callicutt, Dudley, Music Director, Washington, First

Campbell, Edward A., Minister of Music and Education, Alexis, Alexis
Campbell, Jack H., Minister of Music, Morganton, First

Cantrell, Allen, Minister of Music and Education, Asheville, Beverly Hills

Canupp, John K., Music Director, Winston-Salem, Fellowship

Capps, H. Preston, Minister of Education, Albemarle, West

Carnes, Rebecca, Minister of Music, Durham, Edgemont

Carpenter, Mrs. J. K., Minister of Music, Gastonia, East

Carroll, Bobby, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Calvary

Carter, Gerald, Minister of Music, Lexington, First

Casparian, Allan, Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, Calvary

Casion, Mrs. Billy, Minister of Music, Supply, Gospel Center

Caudle, William S., Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Kannapolis, Shadybrook

Causey, David, Minister of Music, Henderson ville. First

Champion, Andrew, Music Director, Gastonia, Loray

Chapman, Gary, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, Salem

Chapman, Robert, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Temple

Cheek, Mrs, Rachel, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Magnolia Street

OF North Carolina

387

Chenowith, Edwin F., Music and Educational Director, Greensboro, Eller Me-
morial

Chester, Mrs. Robert, Minister of Music, Caldwell, Dudley Shoals
Christian, C. L., Jr., Minister of Music, High Point, First
Clodfelter, Vance, Minister of Music, Lewisville, Lewisville
Coble, Alton, Associate Pastor, Rockingham, First

Coggins, C. Elwood, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Enderly Park

Colgin, George, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, Knoll wood

Collins, Richard, Minister of Music, Madison, First

Coleman, Donald, Assistant Pastor, Fayetteville, Grace

Conrad, Richard E., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, South Fork

Conrad, Richard L.., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Knollwood

Cook, Mrs. John T., Minister of Music, Boger City, Boger City

Cooper, Billy, Minister of Youth, Raleigh, Forest Hills

Cope, Neil W., Music Director, Kemersville, Union Grove

Copeland, Thurmond, Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Calvary

Craig, J. Harold, Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Penelope

Crawley, Marshall, Minister of Music, Summerfield, Summerfield

Croom, Jesse, Jr., Minister of Education, Dunn, First

Crouch, Anna B., Music Director, Murfreesboro, Murfreesboro

Culbertson, Mrs. Phyllis, Music Director, Asheboro, Oakhurst

Davis, C. D., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Myers Park

Davis, Otis, Minister of Education, Greensboro, Rolling Road

Deason, Elbert, Assistant Pastor, Waynesville, Barberville

Deaton, D. M., Associate Pastor, WhiteviUe, First

Decker, Robert L., Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Elizabeth
Denton, Ken, Music Director, Mount Holly, First
Denton, Thomas E., Minister of Music, Durham, Grace
Dillard, Mrs. Greta, Music Director, Greensboro, Pinecroft

Dillingham, Don, Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street

Dills, Robert F., Minister of Music and Youth, Ahoskie, First

Doughty, Mel, Minister of Youth, Shelby, First

Duncan, HaskeU, Minister of Music, Southern Pines, First

Durham, Ed, Music Director, Greenville, Memorial

Durham, Miss Linda, Minister of Music, Gibsonville, First

Dyer, David O., Minister of Music and Education, Clemmons, Clemmons

Early, Mrs. John R., Minister of Music, Aulander, Aulander

Eamshaw, George, III, Minister of Music, Dunn, First

Eason, Horace, Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Bethel

Edge, C. G., Minister of Music, Clinton, Grove Park

Edwards, Mrs. Bernie, Minister of Music, Franklinton, Franklinton

Edwards, Peter R., Minister of Education, Statesville, Western Avenue

Elkins, Mrs. Susan, Music Director, Fayetteville, Massey Hill

Elliott, Frank, Music Director, Statesville, Western Avenue

Ellington, Hendley, Minister of Music, Hickory, West

England, George, Minister of Music, Lowell, Woodlawn

Epps, Marion R., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Wedgewood
Faires. Mrs. Ruth, Minister of Education, Fayetteville, Shaw Heights
Ferrell. Mrs. Lyman, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Wake Forest
Finch, Henry T., Associate Pastor, AsheviUe, First
Fishbaugh, Ron, Minister of Music, Chapel Hill, University
Fitzgerald. Miss Sue, Director of Christian Education, Mars Hill, Mars Hill
Fleming, Robert A., Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Allen Jay
Fletcher, Gordon, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, First

Fletcher, John C, Jr., Educational Director, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial

Fletcher, Mack, Minister of Music and Education, Granite Falls, Mt. Grove

Fore, Art, Minister of Education, Durham, Angler Avenue

Fore, Mrs. Art, Minister of Music, Durham, Angler Avenue

Fore, Joe David, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Samaria

Forlines, Mrs. John A., Jr., Minister of Music, Granite Falls, First

Fowler, Joel J., Minister of Music, Kannapolis, Central

Fox, Finley, Minister of Music, Hickory, Winkler's Grove

Foy, S. Alfred, Minister of Music. Roxboro. Roxboro

Frank, Vernon M., Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Beck's

Frazier, Bruce, Music Director, Hamilton, Hamilton

Frink, Mrs. Betty, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Southside

Funderburke, Woodrow, Minister of Music, Hudson, Center Grove

Gallomore, David, Minister of Music, Asheboro, Balfour

George. Mrs. Elizabeth, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Masonboro

Giles, W. C, Minister of Music, Spindale, Adaville

Glover. Mary, Youth Director, Charlotte, First

Godwin, Mrs. J. W., Minister of Education, Wilmington, Calvary

Goggin. David, Minister of Education, Elkin, Pleasant Hill

Goins, Ralph, Minister of Music, Durham. Cheek Heights

Goode, Bob N.. Minister of Education, Henderson ville. First

Gossett, W. Ted, Music Director, Rocky Mount, First

Grant, James E., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Durham, Watts
Street

Gray, Herbert B., Jr., Minister of Music and Youth, Raleigh, Temple
Grayson, Miss Katy Ruth, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Gregory, Mrs. R. M., Music Director, Salisbury. First

388

Baptist State Convention

Grubbs, Miss Sylvia, Minister of Music, Gary, First

Guy, Alan, Minister of Music, Ashevllle, Calvary

Hagie, Raymond, Minister of Music, Hickory, East

Hall, J. Clyde, Minister of Education, Carrboro, Carrboro

Ham, C. Wayne, Minister of Education, Hickory, First

Hardin, E. Thomas, Minister of Music, Forest City, Mt. Vernon

Hargrave, Marshall E., Minister of Education, Boone, First

Harrell, Mrs. Sam, Minister of Music, Wadesboro, First

Harvey, Richard, Minister of Music, Kernersville, Main Street

Hatcher, Mrs. Jimmy, Minister of Education, Jacksonville, Enon

Hayes, Miss Ann, Music Director, Oxford, Oxford

Haymore, Mrs. Sue, Music Director, Winston-Salem, New Hope

Heath, D. Jack, Minister of Music, Wendell, Wendell

Heath, Larry. Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Calvary

Hegenbart, Alex, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Oakhurst

Hester, Mrs. Worth, Minister of Music, Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown

Hicks, Herman, Associate Pastor, Hendersonville, First

Hildebrand, Eugene, Minister of Education, Hickory, Winkler's Grove

Hill, Mrs. Jerry, Minister of Music, Cliffside, Cliffside

Hill, Jesse H., Minister of Education, Cramerton, First

Hill, Ronald, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Parkway

Hinson, James F., Minister of Music, Concord, West Concord

Hinton, Russell, Minister of Education, High Point, North Main Street

Hipp, Ralph, Minister of Music, Landrum, S. C, Hickory Grove

Hoffman, Steve, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Longview

Hogan, Mrs. R. J., Minister of Music, Forest City, Alexander

Hogan, Mrs. Tom, Music Director, Winston-Salem, Old Town

Holder, Roy E., Minister of Music and Education, Wilmington, Sunset Park

Holland, Mrs. George, Minister of Music, Durham, Yates

Holt, Hap, Minister of Music, Guilford, Guilford

Holton, John H., Minister of Music, Wilmington, Winter Park

Hooks, Franklin, Minister of Music and Youth. Tabor City, Tabor City

Hopkins, Lynn, Minister of Music, Cooleemee, First

Hopper, Charles, Music Director, Rutherfordton, Southern

Horrell, Oscar, Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Lexington Avenue

Howard, Mrs. Frances, Minister of Music, Durham, Lakewood

Huey, Charles, Minister of Music, Belmont, Centerview

Huggins, David, Minister of Education, Reidsville, First

Huskey, R. K., Associate Pastor, Charlotte, Park Road

Ingram, H. B., Jr., Minister of Music, Greensboro, Friendly Avenue

Jacobsen, Dave, Minister of Youth, Greensboro. Clifton Road

Jarvis, Wilbur, Minister of Music, Rural Hall, Rural Hall

Jarvis, William E., Minister of Music, Charlotte, First

Jenkins, Jack, Minister of Music, Spindale, Main Street

Jessup, Walter, Minister of Education, Waynesville, First

Johnson, Ben, Minister of Music, Wake Forest, Wake Forest

Johnson, Benny, Minister of Music, Hildebran, First

Johnson, Birdie, Youth Director, Winston-Salem, Northwest

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Minister of Education and Music, Mooresville, First
Johnson, Eddie, Minister of Music, Hickory, Central

Johnson, Lanny R., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Whiting Avenue

Johnson, Leath, Minister of Education, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial

Johnson, Mrs. Raymond, Music Director, Elkin, Elkin Valley

Joiner, Richard E., Minister of Music, Durham, Watts Street

Jolley, R. Allen, Minister of Music and Education, Kings Mountain, First

Jolley, Richard, Minister of Music, Mooresboro, Trinity

Jones, B. Milton, Minister of Education, Burlington, First

Jones, Bruce, Minister of Music, Durham, Lowe's Grove

Jordan, Carl, Minister of Music, Mooresboro, Mount Pleasant

Jordan, Morris L., Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Dover

Joyner, Herbert, Minister of Music, Kinston, First

Kaufman, Dean, Minister of Education, Charlotte, Providence

Kay, Edward, Minister of Education, High Point, Emerywood

Kelley, Fred L., Jr., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, First

Kesterson, Kent, Minister of Music and Associate Pastor, Canton, First

Kilbreth, Leon, Minister of Education, Greensboro, Florida Street

Kimberlin, Mrs. W. R., Minister of Music and Education, Patterson, Yadkin

Kirby, Steve, Minister of Music, Vale, Corinth

Kissiah, W. Edward, Minister of Education, Lexington, First

Kiziah, Michael, Minister of Music. Hickory, Highland

Knowles, Miss Barbara. Minister of Music, Wilmington, Wrightsboro

Koontz, Edwin E., Minister of Music, Salisbury, Trading Ford

Laine, Donald, Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, New Hope

Lamm, Leeman D., Music Director, Wilson. Grace

Lancaster, Jesse, Minister of Music, Mooresville, Southside

Landrus. Edward, Minister of Education, Morganton, First

Langston. Mrs. William, Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, First

Larrick, Mr. Lynn, Minister of Education, Jacksonville, Midville

Lasater, Roberts C, Associate Pastor, Charlotte, Saint John's

Lassiter, Mrs. G. Y.. Minister of Music. Raleigh, Forest Hills

Laverty, John T., Minister of Music, Durham, First

OF North Carolina

389

Lawrence, Preston, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Commonwealth

Leath, J. Albert, Minister of Education, Graham, First

Leath, Roland, Associate Pastor and Director of Education, Shelby, First

Lee, Jason, Associate Pastor, Gastonia, Flint Groves

Lemons, Jack, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Ridge Road

Linder, Miss Priscilla, Minister of Education, Kannapolis, North

Lineberger, Edgar L., Minister of Music and Education, Forest City, Florence

Little, Kenneth, Minister of Music and Education, Thomasville, Mills Home

Littlejohn, Adrian M., Minister of Music, Gastonia, First

Littlejohn, David, Minister of Music, Clyde, Oak Grove

Long, C. Grady, Assistant Pastor, Durham, Gorman

Long, Earl, Minister of Education, Rocky Mount, First

Long, Jim, Youth Director, High Point, Green Street

Love, Joseph R., Music Director, Greensboro, Clifton Roads

Lundy, R. T., Minister of Music and Education, Newton, First

Luther, Mel T., Minister of Education and Music, Lenoir, College Avenue

Lynam, Charles, Minister of Music, Reidsville, First

Mallard, Z. Warren, Minister of Music and Education, Fayetteville, Eutaw Heights
Mallory, James E., Associate Pastor, Raleigh, First
Martin, Mrs. Francis, Music Director, Kannapolis, Centerview
Martin, Miss Jane, Minister of Education and Music, Taylorsville, First
Mashbum, David T., Sr., Minister of Education, Lumberton, First
Mashburn, Mrs. Frank, Minister of Music, Henrietta, Temple
Mathews, Mrs. Shelby, Minister of Music, Durham, Fellowship
Maxey, Henry T., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Hickory Grove
McCall, Harry M., Jr., Minister of Education, Greensboro, College Park
McClanahan, A. B., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Saint John's
McClelland, T. Melvin, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, South-
side

McDuffie, Mrs. Irene, Music Director, Fayetteville, Walstone Memorial
McFadden, J. N., Minister of Education and Music, Assoc. Pastor, Clinton, First
McGugan, Joe, Minister of Music, Durham, Durham Memorial
McManus, Donald, Minister of Education, Rocky Mount, Arlington Street
McManus, K. S., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Derita
Meadows, Herbert L., Music Director, Greensboro, Bessemer
Mellnik, Al, Minister of Music and Education, Candler, Hominy
Melton, Roy Jones, Minister of Music, Hillsborough, First

Midkiff, Charles W., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Chapel Hill,
University

Miller, Miss Betty, Minister of Music, Lenoir, First

Miller, Edwin A., Music Director, Lumberton, First

Mitchell, Douglas, Music Director, Castalia, White Level

Mize, William R., Jr., Music Director, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial

Moen, Eldon K., Minister of Music, Greensboro, First

Molton, Ellis, Minister of Music, Henderson ville. Mud Creek

Moore, Mrs. Virginia, Minister of Music, Stony Point, Stony Point

Morgan, Ray B. W., Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, First

Morris, J. Kenneth, Minister of Education and Associate Pastor, Fairmont, First

Morrison, J. D., Minister of Music, Greensboro, Phillips Avenue

Morrison, J. D., Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Park Road

Moser, Miss Joan, Minister of Music, Brevard, First

Moss, Clyde, Minister of Music, Gastonia, South Marietta

Motsinger, J. H., Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, Unity

Mulder, Robert G., Jr., Minister of Music, Colerain, Colerain

Murphy, Duard F., Minister of Education, Edenton, Edenton

Murray, Mrs. W. M., Minister of Music and Education. Wilmington, Pine Valley
Myers, Charles F., Minister of Music, Lenoir, Kings Creek
Nail, J. T., Minister of Music and Education, Smithfield, First
Neuenschwander, Kenneth, Minister of Music and Education, Black Mountain,
First

Newkirk, Miss Peggy, Minister of Music, Albemarle, North

Norris, David A., Minister of Education, Fayetteville, Cedar Falls

Oakley, Wiley, Minister of Music and Education, Durham, Hollo way Street

Oaks, Mrs. Mildred, Minister of Education, Hendersonville, First

Oates, Robert F., Minister of Education, Henderson, First

O'Briant, Clarence, Minister of Education, Favetteville. Second

Odom, Mrs. Charles, Minister of Music, Red Springs, First

Oldham, Larry, Minister of Music and Education, Swansboro, First

Overman, Mrs. Mildred, Minister of Education, Burlington, Glen Hope

Page, Daniel, Minister of Education, Morehead City, First

Page, Mrs. W. B., Minister of Music, Carrboro, Carrboro

Pahl, Miss Mildred, Minister of Education, Wilmington, Wrightsboro

Pardue, Dan, Minister of Music and Education, Lenoir, Lower Creek

Parker, Grady, Music Director, Lincolnton, Antioch

Parker, Miss Jean, Minister of Education, Williamston, Memorial

Parrish, Mrs. F. C, Music Director, Moyock, Moyock

Patterson, Clyde, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue

Pelt, Steve Van, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, Memorial

Pennell, Glain S., Minister of Education, Gastonia, Loray

Peterson, Joseph, Minister of Education, Wilmington, Long Leaf

Phillips, Miss Vicki, Minister of Education, Canton, First

390

Baptist State Convention

Pierceall, David R., Minister of Education and Music, Durham, Guess Road
Pinnix, Lucian C, Minister of Education and Associate Pastor, Gastonia, Park-
wood

Pinnix, Mrs. Lucian, Minister of Music, Gastonia, Parkwood
Pittman, David F., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Poarch, Mrs. James, Music Director, Lenoir, North Catawba

Poole, Robert W., Assistant to Pastor and Minister of Music, Raleigh, Tabernacle

Poovey, Mrs. Harold, Minister of Music, Mt. Holly, Tuckaseege

Porterfield, Coolidge, Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Durham, Yates

Powell, Mrs. Henry, Minister of Education, Marion, Clinchfield

Preston, Mrs. Edwin S., Educational Director, Raleigh, First

Prestwood, Dallas W., Minister of Education, Albemarle, First

Price, Flay S., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Elkin, First

Price, J, C, Jr., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Tabernacle

Price, Marshall, Minister of Youth, Winston-Salem, First

Pridgen, Richard A., Minister of Education, Greensboro, Magnolia Street

Prine, Mrs. Everite, Music Director, Fayetteville, Immanuel

Pruitt, John M., Minister of Education, Lenoir, College Avenue

Pulley, Charles, Jr., Youth Director, Greensboro, First

Quick, Tom, Minister of Education, Forest City, First

Ramsey, Van H., Minister of Music, Shelby, First

Ray, S. C, Minister of Education, Greensboro, First

Raynor, Dave, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, Edgewood
Reddick, Lynn, Associate Pastor, Lumberton, First
Reed, Miss Lucile, Educational Director, Kinston, First
Reeves, Earle, Minister of Music, Siler City, First

Reich, James D., Minister of Music and Education, Concord, McGill Avenue

Rhodes, Mrs. Romona, Music Director, Columbus, Columbus

Richards, W. P., Music Director, Granite Falls, Oak Grove

Rierson, Richard, Music Director, Winston-Salem, College Park

Rivers, Miss Anna, Educational Director, Concord, First

Robbins, Mrs. George, Music Director, Wilson, Aenon

Roberts, Edward T., Minister of Music and Education, Jacksonville, Brookwood

Roberts, Jeff G.. Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, Northwest

Roberts, Raeford, Minister of Music, Reidsville, Baptist Temple

Robinson, Gerald J., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Midwood

Robinson, Louis, Minister of Music, Hickory, Temple

Rock, Mrs. James, Minister of Music, Hertford, Woodville

Ross, Walter D., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Hayes Barton

Rotan, William, Music and Youth Director, Asheville, Biltmore

Royal, Mrs. D. M., Music Director, Salemburg, Salemburg

Rufty, Paul, Minister of Music, Cabarrus. Lane Street

Safrit, Hoyt, Minister of Music, Boone, First

Saunders, Larry G., Music Director, Denver, Amity

Scoggins. Roy, Minister of Music, Statesville, First

Searcy, Ronald D., Minister of Music and Education, Matthews, Matthews
Settle, Charles, Music Director, Winston-Salem, Crestwood
Sessions, Dale, Associate Pastor, Wilson, First
Sharpe, Ed, Associate Pastor, Cherokee, Cherokee

Shinn, Miss Nancy, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Woodlawn
Shipp, Miss Virginia, Music Director, Grifton, First

Shoemaker. Harold I., Minister of Music and Assistant Pastor, Charlotte,

Pritchard Memorial
Shore, Mrs. J. C, Minister of Music, Yadkinville, Forbush
Slack, Bill, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Florida Street
Sledge, Larry, Minister of Education and Youth, Greensboro, Bessemer
Sloan, Ellihu, Minister of Music, North Wilkesboro, First
Smith, Charles A., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Myers Park
Smith, E. Leon, Associate Pastor, Lenoir, First
Smith, E. T., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Glenview
Smith, Gordon A., Music Director, Winston-Salem, Salem
Smith, Johnny, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Smith, Mrs. Leon, Minister of Education, Concord, West
Smith, Mrs. Shirley, Minister of Music, Morganton, Pleasant View
Smithwick, Jim, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem. Ardmore
Snyder, D. Parker, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, Temple
Spera, Richard, Minister of Education, Sanford, First
Stallings, Miss Barbara, Minister of Music, Durham, Bethesda
Stanley, A. L., Minister of Education, Mount Airy, First
Staples, James B., Minister of Music and Education, Durham, Greystone
Starkey, Miss Iris Deane, Minister of Music, Asheville, West
Starling, George W., Minister of Music, Scotland Neck, First
Stames. Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Asheville. Grace
Steele, Dale C, Assistant Pastor, Winston-Salem, First
Stevens, Charles, Music Director, Greenville, Oakmont
Stewart, Robert C, Minister of Education, Greensboro, Friendly Avenue
Storey, Charles, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, First
Straughn, Elsworth, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Sharpe Road
Sullivan, Mrs. Jane, Minister of Music, Raleigh, First
Summers, A. Lonnie, Minister of Music, Shelby, Eastside

Summey, Charles, Minister of Education and Associate Pastor, Gastonia, First

OF North Carolina

391

Taylor, L. Deck, Music and Educational Director, Hudson, First

Taylor, Mrs. James H., Music Director, Fayetteville, Trinity

Teague, Miss Eva, Minister of Education, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue

Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Minister of Education, States ville. First

Teander, Jeneal, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Boulevard

Terrell, Mrs. R. L.., Minister of Music, Durham, Westwood

Thigpen, Mrs. Edward L., Minister of Music, Kinston, Spilman Memorial

Thomas, D. R., Minister of Youth, Erwin, First

Thomas, J. C, Minister of Education, Wilmington, First

Thomasson, Malone, Minister of Music and Youth, Spindale, Spencer

Thompson, Mrs. J. F., Jr., Director of Music, Graham, First

Thompson, John B., Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Hudson, Mt, Zion

Trantham, James A.. Minister of Music, Canton, West

Traynham, David, Music Director, Bethel, Bethel

Turner, Dennie I., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Becks

Turner, Mrs. Millie, Music Director, Fayetteville, Grace

Tyree, Gene, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Carroll Memorial

Underwood, Carroll, Music Director, Hazelwood, First

Vaughn, C. C, Associate Pastor, Burlington, Glen Hope

Wainwright, R. H., Minister of Education, North Wilkesboro, First

Walls, Dennis, Associate Pastor, Minister of Education, Taylorsville. East

Walters, J. J., Minister of Music, Forest City, First

Waters, Danny, Minister of Education, Hickory, Viewmont

Watts, Fred M., Minister of Music, Kannapolis, North

Weatherman, Robert M., Music Director, Winston-Salem, Peace Haven

Webb, H. Lee, Music Director, Elkin, First

West, Harold L., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Forest Hills

West, Mrs. Michael, Minister of Music, Caldwell, Union

West, W. J., Minister of Education, Greensboro, Immanuel

West, Mrs. W. J., Minister of Music, Greensboro, Immanuel

Wheeler, Joe, Minister of Education, Oxford, Oxford

Wheelhouse, O. J., Jr., Minister of Education, Roxboro, Roxboro

White, Mrs. J. E., Music Director, Hertford, Hertford

Whiteheart, Richard, Minister of Education, Greensboro, South Elm

Wiggington, Marvin, Minister of Music, Spencer, Oakdale

Wilkerson, Mrs. Norman, Music Director, Greenville, Immanuel

Willetts, Gene, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Lake Forest

Williams, Donnie, Minister of Music, Henderson ville, Valley Hill

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. L., Choir Directors, Winston-Salem, Ardmore

Wilmot, Leonard, Minister to Children, Charlotte, Myers Park

Wilson, Donald, Minister of Music, Bostic, Concord

Wilson, Mrs. William G., Minister of Music, Greensboro, Lawndale

Winslow, Mrs. W, L., Music Director, Elizabeth City, Corinth

Womack, Mrs. Ray, Minister of Music, Rutherfordton, Mountain Creek

Woolweaver, Mrs. L. M., Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Ephesus

Wright, Joseph, Music Director, Lillington, Lillington

Yoars, Ralph, Minister of Music, Statesville, Front Street

Young, Phillip M., Minister of Music, Henderson, First

Young, Richard L., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Antioch

392

Baptist State Convention

SUPERINTENDENTS OF MISSIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA

Association Name and Address

Alexander, None — Contact Mrs. Louise W. Howell, Office Sec, Box 67, Hid-
denite 28636

Anson, Rev. Earl M. Pym, P. O. Box 421, Wadesboro 28170

Ashe, Rev. Bill Ballou, Box 297, Jefferson 28640

Atlantic, Rev. H. A. Privette, P. O. Box 365, Havelock 28532

Avery-Stony Fork, Rev E. O. Bustle, Rt. 2, Newland 28657

Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Box 581, Roxboro 27573

Bladen, Mrs. Ruth W. Prince, P. O. Box 62, Elizabethtown 28337

Blue Ridge, Rev. Henry Powell, P. O. Box 1109, Marion 28752

Brier Creek, None

Brunswick, Rev. Henry L. Register, P. O. Box 464, Supply 28462
Brushy Mountain, Rev. John R. Wright, Rt. 4, North Wilkesboro 28659
Buncombe, Rev. E. V. Plemmons, 2 Sulphur Springs Road, Asheville 28806
Burnt Swamp, None — Contact Person, Rev. Charles W. Maynor, Rt. 1, Box 121,
Pembroke 28372

Cabarrus, Rev. Thurman W. Allred, 169 Springs St., N.W., Concord 28205
Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main Street, Lenoir 28645
Carolina-Transylvania, Rev. Zeb Baker, Box 249, Hendersonville 28739
Catawba River, Rev. Wm. O. Goble. Jr., Box 993, Morganton 28655
Central, Rev. Floyd H. Rhyne, 329 N. Main St., High Point 27260
Cheoah, None
Cherokee, None
Chowan, None

Columbus, Mr. J. William Ross, Box 169, Whiteville 28472

Cullom, Rev. Edward Laffman, 301 Charles Street, Henderson 27536

Dan Valley, Rev. Thomas C. Faircloth, 1408 Richardson Dr., Reidsville 27320

Dock, None

Eastern, Rev. J. Henry Simpson, Jr., P. O. Box 712, Warsaw 28398

Elkin, Rev. Malvin C. Swicegood, 520 West Main Street, Elkin 28621

Flat River I

French Broad, Rev. David B. Roberts, Rt. 2, Marshall 28753

Gaston, Rev. John L. White, P. O. Box 3718, Acres Center Station, Gastonia 28052

Green River, Rev. I. V. Couch, P. O. Box 392, Rutherfordton 28139

Haywood, Rev. G. Leland Royster, P. O. Box 275, Waynesville 28786

Johnston, Rev. Raymond Moore, P. O. Box 164, Four Oaks 27524

Kings Mountain, Rev. C. O. Greene, Box 24, Shelby 28150

Liberty, Rev. Leonard Rollins, Box 555, Lexington 27292

Little River, Rev. Julius Holloway, Box 352, Buies Creek 27506

Macon, None

Mecklenburg, Mr. E. R. Echerd, 2140 Commonwealth Ave., Charlotte 28205
Mitchell, None

Montgomery (Interim), Rev. Philip M. Hutchinson, Rt. 2, Mount Gilead 27306

Mt. Zion, Mr. W. Frank Ingram, P. O. Box 287, Graham 27253

Neuse, Rev. E. B. Hager, P. O. Box 1015. Goldsboro 27530

New Found (Part-time), Rev. Bill Gillespie, Rt. 2, Leicester 28748

New River, Rev. E. J. Hines, P. O. Box 902, Jacksonville 28541

New South River, Rev. Charles Stevens, P. O. Box 298, Fayetteville 28302; Mr.

James W. Sasser, P. O. Box 298, Fayetteville 28302
North Roanoke, Rev. John Privott, 206 W. Burnette Ave., Enfield 27823
Pee Dee, Rev. Hoyle Langford, P. O. Box 1396, Rockingham 28379
Piedmont, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Jr., 719 Westland Drive, Greensboro 27410
Pilot Mountain, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, P. O. Box 5471, Ardmore Station,
Winston-Salem 27103 (Office — 201 Miller St., Suite 4); Rev. S. Lawrence
Childs, Jr., P. O. Box 5471, Ardmore Sta., Winston-Salem 27103
Raleigh, Rev. R. L. Costner, 301 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh 27603
Randolph, Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm Street, Asheboro 27203
Robeson, Dr. H. E. Walden, Jr., Box 1447, Lumberton 28358
Rocky Face, None

Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Box 187, Faith 28041
Sandhills, Rev. Michael T. Ray, Box 507, Carthage 28327

Sandy Creek (Promotional Secretary), Rev. M. E. Cunnup, Route 2, Bear Creek
27207

Sandy Run, Rev. W. Van Carroll, Florence Baptist Church, Forest City 28043
South Fork, Rev. James B. McQuere, Box 461, Maiden 28650

South Mountain, Rev. T. A. Lineberger, Rt. 1, Box 229-L, Connelly Springs 28612

South Roanoke, Rev. John A. Moore, 2618 Sunset Ave., Greenville 27834

South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, 941 Thomas Street, Statesville 28677

Stanly, Rev. J. Clifton Dunevant, 248 S. First Street, Albemarle 28001

Stone Mountain, Rev. Bill Pruitt, Box 51A, Hays 28635

Surry, Rev. Oren Bradley, P. O. Box 1203, Mount Airy 27030

Tar River, Rev. John W. Woody, Rt. 4, Box 144A, Louisburg 27549

Tennessee River, None

Theron Rankin, Miss Helen Cater, First Baptist Church, Hickory 28601
Three Forks, Rev. Donald Wilson, Rt. 4, Box 250, Boone 28607
Tuckaseigee, None

OF North Carolina

393

Union, Mr. Arch Cree, P. O. Box 596. Monroe 28110

West Chowan, Rev. Henry W. Stough, Box 306, Aulander 27805

West Liberty

Western N. C, Rev. Fred B. Lunsford, Rt. 1, Box 12, Marble 28905

Wilmington, Rev. Wm. H. Spradlin, Jr., 213 S. 42nd Street, Wilmington 28401

Yadkin, Rev. J. C. Shore, Box 277, Yadkinville 27055

Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Hilliard, Box 53, Burnsville 28714

Yates, Rev, Hubert S. Mumford, 2821 Chapel Hill Road, Durham 27707

Directory of Ordained Ministers

In North Carolina

I

ORDAINED PERSONNEL SERVING AS PASTORS OR IN
DENOMINATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRIES

Abernathy, Alfred, 2 "U" St., Glasglow,

A.F.B., Montana
Abernathy, D. J., 107 Shenandoah Cir-
cle, Charlotte
Abernathy, Dan W., Rt. 1, Box 211,

New London
Abernathy, Joseph M., Rt. 1, Catawba
Abrams, R. W., Gardner-Webb College,

Boiling Springs
Absher, Herman, Rt. 1, Roxboro
Absher, M. H., Rt. 1, Box 78, North

Wilkesboro
Adams, Clarence L., Robbinsville
Adams, Earl, Rt. 1, Box 37, Wilkesboro
Adams, Denzil, 411 Ashworth Circle,
Marion

Adams, Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 861, Greens-
boro

Adams, Hines, Winton

Adams, Hoyt O., 21 Westwood St.,

Thomasville
Adams, John O., Rt. 1, Box 72, Mor-

ganton

Adams, W. T., 212 Nashville Highway,

Rocky Mount
Adams, William C, Rt. 7, Box 35,

Lexington
Adcock, Irvin W., Rt. 1, Wilson
Addleton, W. Leon, 826 Hardee St.,

Durham

Adkins, Charles C, Rt. 1, Pine Hall
Adkinson, W. C, 511 St. Mary's St.,
Garner

Akins, Royal Eugene, Box 55, Saxapa-
haw

Aldrich, A. Douglas, 1514 Jackson Rd.,

Gastonia
Aldridge, Burlin, Robbinsville
Alexander, Jack, P. O. Box 361, Denton
Alford, F. G., Rt. 3, Albemarle
Allcox, Sherwood, P. O. Box 757, Grif-

ton

Allen, Bobby G., No. 2, Inje Place,

Fort Bragg
Allen, C. L., 441 Camp Branch Road,

Waynesville
Allen, Garland, Gardner-Webb College,

Boiling Springs
Allen, James E., Rt. 2, Angier
Allen, James W., Box 602- A, Carolina

Beach

Allen, John A., 1065 W. 49th St., Nor-
folk, Va.

Alley, James C, 501 Julian Ave., High
Point

Allgood, J. D., Jr., 1427 Cook St., High
Point

Allred, Hoyle T., 501 Lower Dallas

Rd., Gastonia
Allred, J. M., 4207 Pennydale Dr.,

Greensboro
Allred, Thurman, 169 Spring St., N.W.,

Concord

Almond, Dewey R., Rt. 1, Troutman
Almond, Michael, Rt. 1, North Wilkes-
boro

Altland, Edward G., Rt. 4, Murphy
Ambrose, C. A., Box 275, Drexel
Ammons, Arthur, Rt. 2, Mars Hill
Ammons, Dearl, Rt. 2, Marshall
Anders, Oder, Rt. 4, Asheville
Anderson, Bob, Conway, S. C.
Anderson, Frank T., 302 E. Main St.,

Hazelwood
Anderson, Harold, Andrews

Anderson, Kevin, Camp Lejeune
Andrews, Alfred Edward, Jr., Pollocks-
ville

Andrews, Carl D., Rt. 1, Supply
Andrews, Morris H., Rt. 1, Broadway
Angell, J. William, Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem
Annas, Nick, Collettsville
Anthony, W. M., Rt. 1, Box 582, David-
son

Archer, Lewis W., Rt. 1, Box 589,
Salisbury

Argo, Loyd, 526 Collins St., Kannapolis
Armstrong, Neil J., Sr., P. O. Box 224,

Reidsville
Arney, G. C, Fairview
Arnold, Ernest W., 710 West Oak St.,

Shelby

Arnold, J. Felix, The Pines, Enfield
Arrington, W. W., Rt. 4, Box 142,

Hendersonville
Arrowood, C. H., Rt. 3, Marshville
Asbill, A. B., 3801 Mulberry Lane, High

Point

Asbury, Claud L., Gibson Baptist

Church, Gibson
Ashe, Harold, 805 Colonial St., Val-

dese

Ashe, Wayne, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Ashley, Arthur, Rt. 1, West Jefferson
Ashley, Burl H., Rt. 4, Box 187, Ashe-
ville

Ashley, G. N., Roseboro
Ashley, J. Thad, 2612 Roxboro Rd.,
Durham

Ashley, Monroe M., U.N.C.. Greensboro
Ashley, R. C, Warrensville
Atkinson, Jimmy, Rt. 2, Lumberton
Austin, David, Rt. 1, Blowing Rock
Austin, Don, 1117 Westridge Rd.,

Greensboro
Austin, J. Wayne, P. O. Box 341, Locust
Autry, Jerry, Fort Bragg
Aycock, Marvin B., Jr., 1075 Teague

Rd., Winston-Salem
Aycock, Norman, Box 35, Magnolia
Ayers, Lee, Rt. 4, Bakersville
Ayers, Robert E., Rt. 1, King
Ayers, Thomas C, 505 E. Hill Dr.,

Cherryville
Ayscue, Alfred T., Pine Level
Babb, Joe R., Box 155, Cameron
Bacthlor, Lewis, Newland
Baggett, James N., Rt. 4, Box 257.

Windsor
Baggot, Frank, Cherry Point
Bailey, A. A., 101 E. Texas Ave., Besse-
mer City

Bailey, Claude N., P. O. Box 277,
Gaston

Bailey, J. G., Rougemont

Bailey, Jesse A., Rt. 1, Box 228-A,
Hayesville

Bailey, Morrison L., 213 Eastwood Dr.,
Lincolnton

Bailey, R. Clinton, Rt. 1, Box 322, Hays

Bailey, Robert H., Bonlee

Bailey, Robertson, Rt. 1, Mill Spring

Baity, Homer A., Rt. 1, Hiddenite

Baker, C. E., 733 Woodruff Place, Char-
lotte

Baker, Herbert M., Denton
Baker, Homer O., Rt. 6, Edneyville
Baker, J. T., Rt. 2. Box 864 A, Oakboro

398

Baptist State Convention

Baker, Morris, 801 S. Poplar, Lincoln-
ton

Baker, S. D., Rt. 5, Statesville
Baker, Zeb. D., P. O. Box 249, Hender-
sonville

Bales, Shady, Rt. 1, Box 17, Cherokee
Ball, Kimsey, Rt. 1, Alexander
Ball, R. L., Rt. 3, Lawndale
Ballard, Alva, Rt. 1, Zirconia
Ballard, Alvin, Rt. 1, Salem Rd.,

Weaverville
Ballard, Cecil, Rt. 2, Vale
Ballard, Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 248, Moores-

boro

Ballard, James H., 1420 E. Court St.,
Marion

Ballard, Thomas J., Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs

Ballenger, Donald, Rt. 2, Louisburg

Ballew, James W., Epworth, Ga.

Ballew, Jesse L., 1243 W. Blvd., Char-
lotte

Ballou, Wm. C, P. O. Box 297, Jeffer-
son

Bame, D. L., Rt. 4, Box 382-C, Salisbury
Banner, E. A., Army Chaplain
Banning, Ralph, Rt. 1, Box 148, Hender-
sonville

Barbery, Curtis, Rt. 2, Bennett
Barbour, E. J., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 50 A,

Siler City
Barefoot, Horace, Baptist Children's

Home, Thomasville
Bargiol, J. W., Box 246, Hayesville
Barham, W. C, Jr., Rt. 1, Wendell
Barker, Robert, Rt. 1, Murphy
Barker, William H., 415 Academy St.,

High Point
Barkley, W. C, Troutman
Barnes, F. M., Gilkey
Barnes, Fred Dean, 539 Wilkesboro St.,

Mocksville
Barnes, Howard G., Rt. 2, Box 450,

Granite Falls
Barnes, James L., Box 656, Cramerton
Barnes, L. L., Rt. 2, Elizabethtown
Barnes, Robert, Wingate College, Win-
gate

Barnes, Thomas L., 7525 Paxton Dr.,

Fayetteville
Barnette, Lowell P., Union Mills
Barnette, Robert, Rt. 3, Statesville
Barnhill, F. Gilbert, Rt. 1, Castalia
Barnwell, Horace, Fletcher
Barrett, Wray G., Rt. 2, Box 365-A,

Hickory
Bartholomew, Charles, Tillery
Bartlett, Ernest R., Box 7042, Asheville
Bashford, Thomas G., 1317 Mordecai

Dr., Raleigh
Bass, Richard N., Rt. 2, Box 269, Forest

City

Bates, Carl E., 318 N. Tryon St., Char-
lotte

Bates, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 112, Mill
Springs

Baucom, F. E., New London
Baucom, J. Stancil, 36 White St., Con-
cord

Baucom, Reece, Rt. 3, Greensboro
Baughman, W. C, Jr., Box 302, Norlina
Baumgardner, Homer T., Rt. 1, Conway
Bazemore, C. W., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Bazzle, Harold, 308 W. Indiana Ave.,

Bessemer City
Beal, J. C, Rt. 2, Box 135, Maiden
Beal, R. Lewis. Box 415, Angier
Beals, G. Rodney, P. O. Box 732,
Wendell

Beals, Roy, 828 9th Ave., N.E., Hickory

Bean, Ernest Lee, Rt. 8, Box 816,
Greensboro

Beane, John B., Rt. 4, Asheboro

Beard, A. Howard, Coats

Bearden, A. C, 1106 E. Hern Ave.,
Greensboro

Bearden, Wm. Clyde, 2340 Greenland
Ave., Charlotte

Beatty, J. Ned, P. O. Box 655, Jack-
sonville

Beaver, Billy C, 1602 Adams St.,
Wilson

Beaver, James, Rt. 2, Burnsville
Beckham, J. Lester, Rt. 2, Statesville
Beeler, Harvey, Rt. 2, Robbins
Belcher, W. M., Rt. 1, Candler
Bell, Arnold, Rt. 3, Box 736, Lenoir
Bell, Bobby G., Wingate College, Win-
gate

Bell, Harold A., 8208 Doverdale Dr.,
Charlotte

Bell, William, Rt. 4, Box 426, Rocky
Mount

Bell, William M., Jr., A & T University,

Greensboro
Benfield, H. E., Rt. 5, Box 66, High

Point

Benfield, R. Knolan, 507^2 Lenoir St.,

Morganton
Benfield, Ray W., 832 N. Peace Haven

Rd., Winston-Salem
Benfield, W. Floyd, Rt. 1, Louisburg
Bennett, Edward P.. Rt. 3, Lenoir
Bennett, Floyd, Rt. 1, Vale
Bennett, Lloyd, Rt. 2, Canton
Bennett. Manley, Box 666, Kernersville
Benoist, Grady, 122 3rd St., East Rock-
ingham

Benoy, Howard, Rt. 2, Albemarle
Bentley, Fred B., Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill
Bentley, Jessie, Rt. 1, Box 246, Shal-

lotte

Berry, B. E., Jr., P. O. Box 183, Rox-
boro

Beshears, Latt, Rt. 1, Box 325, States-
ville

Bettini, G. Milton, Rt. 2. Box 77, Rox-
boro

Beukema, John A., Rt. 1, Eure
Bigby, F. Bryson, Gumberry
Billings, Ray, Rt. 2, Candler
Binkley, Olin T., Southeastern Bap-
tist Seminary, Wake Forest
Bishop, B. Albert, 399 Beaverdam Rd.,
Asheville

Bishop, Clarence H., Box 205, Virgilina,

Virginia
Bishop, J. Edgar, Rt. 2, Shelby
Bishop, J. Monte, 4010 Walker Ave.,

Greensboro
Bishop, Joe, Rt. 2, Sylva
Bishop, William, Rt. 1, Box 319, High

Point

Bizzell, Leon, 518 Rice Circle, Wake
Forest

Black, Marshall, Rt. 1, Crouse
Black, W. W., Rt. 2, Box 377 E, Dallas
Blackburn, Marvin, Rt. 2, North

Wilkesboro
Blackburn, R. G., Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Blackmore, James H., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest
Blackwelder, James O., Wingate Col-
lege, Wingate
Blackwell, Charlie W., 609 Harmon St.,

Forest City
Blackwell, Dan, Rt. 6, Box 209, Hen-
dersonville

OF North Carolina

399

Blakely, David, P. O. Box 38, Creed-
moor

Blakely, Grady, Rt. 2. Taylorsville
Blanchard, J. R., Rt. 2, Matthews
Blanchard, John R., Box 95, Roxobel
Bland, M. H.. Rt. 4, Box 226, New Bern
Bland, Thomas A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Blankenship, Ernest M., Gardner-Webb

College, Boiling Springs
Blankenship, F. P., 8 Daniels Rd., Ashe-
ville

Blankenship, Jay, Rt. 2, Asheville
Blanton, David L., 617 Grover St.,
Shelby

Blanton, Glenn, Rt. 1, Sylva
Blanton, Robert, Rt. 1, Sylva
Blanton, W. Lawrence, P. O. Box 96,
Atkinson

Blanton, Wayne, Rt. 7, Statesville
Bledsoe, J. W., 838 Cassel St., Winston-
Salem

Bledsoe, Orville, Rt. 2, Dobson
Blevins, Ernest, Hays
Blevins, Fred. Rt. 2, Box 195, Wilkes-
boro

Boatwright. C. W., Rt. 1, Richfield
Boaz. David C, Rt. 1, Winston-Salem
Bobbitt, Clarence B., Long Island
Bock, J. W., Zebulon
Bodlien, M. W., Box 726, Conover
Boger, Richard, Box 415, Clayton
Boiter, Odis C, Rt. 1, Henderson
Bolick, Hugh, Rt. 7, Box 550 A, Hickory
Bolick, James H., Rt. 3, Box 308 N,

Thomasville
Bolick, William P., Rt. 3, Box 492,

Lenoir

Bolin, Wyman, Rt. 2, Stanfield
Boling, Claude D., 305 Burnsville St.,

Wadesboro
Booker. C. Gene, P. O. Box 97, Robbins
Bookout, L. E., 302 King St., Monroe
Boone, Milton J., Rt. 3, Box 32, Wil-
mington

Boone, Robert R., Rt. 1, Nelson, Va.
Boone, Wade, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Booth, Alex L., Jr., Fruitland Bible

Institute, Hendersonville
Booth, H. D., Box 372, Haw River
Bordeaux, J. Garland, Rt. 2, Box 63,

Elizabethtown
Borders, Cline W., Box 308, Lawndale
Borders, Hugh L., Box 188, Lattimore
Boston, Jack, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Bouldin, J. R., Box 142, Hamilton
Bouldin, James C, Rt. 4, Siler City
Bounds, Millard, Rt. 1, Magnolia
Bowden, John H., P. O. Box 718, Bryson

City

Bowen, Carl. 107 Harris Dr., Morganton
Bowen, Claud B., Box 5145, Greensboro
Bowen, Claud Davis, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Bowen, William F., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 3,

Union Mills
Bowers, Frank N., Wise
Bowles, Charlie, Box 282, Niagara
Bowman, George W., 2760 London

Lane, Winston-Salem
Bowman, Joseph E., Aarat. Va.
Boyd, Lester C, Rt. 2, Box 182, Wea-
verville

Bracey, J. A., Box 27, Pfafftown

Bracken, Jack, 5723 Racine Dr., Win-
ston-Salem

Brackens, J. A., Rt. 2, Mocksville

Brackett, J. C, Battleboro

Brackett. W. T.. 310 East Side Dr.,
Statesville

Bradburn, Virgil, 321 Old Highway 10,
Marion

Bradford, Roy J., Box 19, Gerton
Bradley, Johnnie, 726 Paul St., Rocky
Mount

Bradley, Oren, P. O. Box 1203, Mt.
Airy

Bredley, Ronald, 20 Robindale Ave.,
Asheville

Bradley, W. Silas, 320 Glover St., Hen-
dersonville
Bradley, Wayne H., Rt. 1, Union Mills
Bradley. William, Tillman, S. C.
Bradshaw, C. E., Rt. 5, Rutherfordton
Brady, Howell, 721 Abington, Greens-
boro

Branch, Clint M., 411 Ricks Drive,

Winston-Salem
Branch. D. W., Rt. 5, Box 366-A, Lum-

berton

Branch, James E., Rt. 1, Vilas
Braswell, C. Worth, 404 W. Trade St.,
Dallas

Braswell, Fred J., Rt. 1, Box 667-C,

Lincolnton
Braswell, Ted, 111 Elm St.. Spruce Pine
Braswell, Vernon, Sunset Ave., Clinton
Bratton, Donald, Spruce Pine
Breedlove, James, Lake Toxaway
Breland, Neil, Rt. 1, Dover
Brett, Wesley E., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Brevard, D. K., Box 427, Skyland
Brewer, Luther G., 606 Maynard Rd.,

Gary

Brewer, Richard B., Rt. 4, Sanford
Brewington, David, 106 Sherwood Rd.,

Jacksonville
Brewington, Harvey E., Rt. 2, Box 14,

Clinton

Bridgeman, Floyd R., Rt. 2, Box 629,

Travellers Rest, S. C.
Bridges, Johnny, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Bridges, W. Harold, 315 Walstone Rd.,

Fayette ville
Briggs, Maurice, P. O. Box 5471, Ard-

more Sta., Winston-Salem
Brigman, Allan, 405 N. Bragg, Monroe
Brigman, Ralph, Barnardsville
Brinkley, Eugene, Rt. 2, Pilot Moun-
tain

Brinkley, R. O., 306 Patterson, China
Grove

Brisson, Charles E., Cerro Gordo
Brisson, Harry, Dublin
Britt, Sidney, Rt. 1, Bladenboro
Broach, Claude U., P. O. Box 17793,

Charlotte
Broadway, B. U., Rt. 7, Monroe
Broadway, Ben F., 310 Hylan Ave.,

Hamlet

Brock. J. E., P. O. Box 1077, Tryon
Brock. Jarvis B., 610 Berkshire Dr.,

Statesville
Brock, M. J., Rt. 3, Franklin
Brogdon. William T.. Rt. 3, Mebane
Brooks, J. Boyce, 106 Edgewood Drive,

Boone

Brooks, J. C, P. O. Box 356, Roanoke
Rapids

Brooks. James E., 2320 W. 5th St.,
Lumberton

Brooks, Lamar J., Rt. 1, Raleigh

Brooks, Melvin, 27 Salola, Asheville

Brooks, Nathan C, Jr., Baptist State
Convention, Raleigh

Brooks, Robert G., Rt. 2, Middlesex

Brooks, Yates, Mt. Pleasant

Brookshire. Woodrow N., Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes, Thomasville

400

Baptist State Convention

Broome. Cecil, Rt. 2, Waxhaw
Broome, Charles F., Box 187, Anson-
ville

Broome, George L., Rt. 2, Box 153,

Spring Hope
Brown, A. L., 614 A South 4th St.,

Smithfield
Brown, Carl, Stokesdale
Brown, Cecil, Rt. 2, Old Fort
Brown, Clarence, Rt. 1, N. Wilkesboro
Brown, Clate P., Rt. 2, Box 148, Wilkes-
boro

Brown, David, Todd
Brown, Edward, Rt. 2, Bostic
Brown, Harold, Ellenboro
Brown, Harold L., Box 117, McAden-
ville

Brown, Hoyt, Rt. 1, Brasstown

Brown, J. E., Cullowhee

Brown, Jack B., Rt. 1, Sedalia Dr.,
Clemmons

Brown, James E., Rt. 2, Asheboro

Brown, Lee, Rt. 4, Box 56, Mooresville

Brown, Millard R., Campbell College,
Buies Creek

Brown, Norman F., 3529 Kernersville
Rd., Winston-Salem

Brown, Raymond B., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest

Brown, Raymond H., Warrensville

Brown, Richard, Rt. 4, York, S. C.

Brown, Richard J., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Brown, Vaughn, Rt. 3, North Wilkes-
boro

Brown, Willard A., Jr., Rt. 2, Dudley
Brown, Willard A., Sr., 2655 S. Savm-

ders St., Raleigh
Brown, Wm. S., P. O. Box 698, Manteo
Browning, J. Randolph, Box 237, Hark-

ers Island
Bruce, Leslie, 913 Woodruff Ave., Eliza-
beth City

Bruce, Paul E., 921 N. Franklin Rd.,
Mt. Airy

Bruhn, Robert H., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Bryan, G. McLeod, Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem

Bryant, Billy, 419 W. Court St., Marion

Bryant, Gilmer, Rt. 5, Box 187, Mount
Airy

Bryant, Joe, Rt. 2, Box 76, Halifax
Bryant, K. E., 814 W. Hayes St.,
Ahoskie

Bryson, J. L., Jr., 122 West 7th St.,
Newton

Bryson, Roy, Rt. 3, Box 92, Sylva
Buchanan, Bill, 410 Sunny Brook Dr.,

Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Bruce, Rt. 4, Bakersville
Buchanan, C. A., Rt. 3, Bakersville
Buchanan, J. Astor, 214 Pine Branch

Rd., Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Howard A., Rt. 3, Bakers-
ville

Buchanan, O. G., 158 Summit Ave.,
Raleigh

Buchanan, Vernon, Rt. 3, Bakersville

Buck, Joseph, Rt. 1, Wade

Buckner, Jack J., Spruce Pine

Buff, Cecil, Lawndale

Bullard, Jack L., Rt. 9. Raleigh

Bullard, L. S., Rt. 6, Salisbury

Bullock, J. Edwin, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Bullock, Marion, Rt. 5, Box 440,
Greensboro

Bullock, Raymond, P. O. Box 264,
Stokesdale

BuUman, Arnold, Rt. 3, Weaverville

Bulman, James, Oak Ridge
Bumgarner, A. B., P. O. Box 312,
Spindale

Bumgarner, D. L., Rt. 3, Box 122,

Taylorsville
Bumgarner, Richard, Rt. 6, Box 34,

Lenoir

Bunce. Bobby Gene, 33 Barclay Rd.,
Chapel Hill

Bunce, Dearl, Rt. 3, Box 66 A, Smith-
field

Bunce, Wade, Rt. 1, Box 93, Forest City
Bundy, Clyde Curtis, Rt. 1, Kings
Mountain

Bunn, John H., Sr., 405 N. Hyde Park

Ave., Durham
Bunn, John T., Campbell College, Buies

Creek

Burch, J. Ward, Box 2124, Pinkney

Sta., Gastonia
Burchett, W. E., Rt. 2, West Jefferson
Burchette, Charles P., Box 518, Coolee-

mee

Burchfield, Gardner, Route, Robbins-
ville

Burckhalter, O. M., P. O. Box 305,
Lilesville

Burge, Curtis A., Jr., Box 717, Waynes-
ville

Burgin, Mack A., 80 W. Chestnut St.,

Asheville
Burgin, Max E., Viet Nam
Burkett, G. C, Jefferson
Burnett, Delbert M., Rt. 1, Warrenton
Burnette, Clifford, Box 823, Black

Mountain

Burnette, Grade, Rt. 3, Bryson City
Burnette, Kenneth A., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Burnette, Lewis, 100 Buff Circle, Fort

Bragg

Burns, Robert Jackson, Rt. 4, Zebulon
Burnette, Rucker, Rt. 1, King
Burns, Rufus, Rt. 4, Lumberton
Burrell, J. C, Sylva
Burris, C. C, Wingate College, Wingate
Burton, Carl, 3210 Shamrock Dr., Fay-
etteville

Burton, Robert, Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem
Bush, Warren T., Box 24, Butner
Bussey, William R., 1707 Roxbury Dr.,
Wilson

Bustle, E. A., Rt. 2, Newland
Butler, E. Deon, P. O. Box 1240, Jack-
sonville

Butters, Alvin F., P. O. Box 138,

Tarawa Terrace Br., Jacksonville
Buzbee, Alton Y., Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Byers, H. A., Rt. 1, Oakboro
Byrd, Eugene, Rt. 1, Old Fort
Byrd, Harvey H., Rt. 6, Box 791,

Hickory
Byrd, Jack W., Wallburg
Byrd, James L., 634 S. South St., Mount

Airy

Byrd, John, P. O. Box 1732, Laurin-
burg

Byrd, Richard A., Rt. 1, Box 56, North

Wilkesboro
Byrd, Robert T., Rt. 2, Box 21 B,

Marshville
Byrd, W. Von, 1280 Elk Spur Ext.,

Elkin

Byrd, William D., 17 S. White St.,

Concord
Cabe, Grover, Rt. 2, Sylva
Cable, Charles M., Rt. 3, Box 204,

Waynesville
Cable, Clifford, Rt. 2, Marion

OF North Carolina

401

Cable, Harold, Rt. 1, Leicester
Cable, J. Earl, Rt. 2, Hayesville
Cagle, Carroll R., Rt. 1, King Rd.,

Pisgah Forest
Cagle, Oliver, Rt. 3, Nashville
Cain, Guy S., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Cain, L. W., Fruitland Baptist Institute,
Marion

Calcutt, W. H., Rt. 2, Roseboro
Calder, Leroy A., Box 947, Albemarle
Caldwell, D. Harding, Rt. 1, Box 216 A,
Maiden

Caldwell, Earl, P. O. Box 297, Windy

Hill, S. C.
Caldwell, Glenn H., Rt. 2, Gastonia
Caldwell, J. L., Rt. 1, Maiden
Caldwell, W. H., Rt. 4, Box 604 A,

North Wilkesboro
Caldwell, Wayne, Sylva
Calhoun, D. A., Rt. 1, Pittsboro
Call, C. M., Rt. 2, Box 400, Wilkesboro
Call, R. A., Rt. 2, North Wilkesboro
Calvert, C. Heyward, Rt. 7, Box 123 A,

Lexington
Calvin, James. Rt. 3, Box 642, Mor-

ganton

Cammack, James C, Box 3237, Fay-
etteville

Campbell, A. L., 307 W 22nd St., Kan-
napolis

Campbell, Clarence L., Rt. 3, Box 250,
Forest City

Camobell, E. Hoke, Box 12, U. S. Naval
Station, FPO, New York

Campbell, Frank R., 815 Davie Ave.,
Statesville

Campbell, Joe A., 2202 Auten Rd., Gas-
tonia

Campbell, Leslie H., Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Campbell, Rexford R., Box 183, W.

Jefferson

Campbell, Yates W., 920 Paramount

Circle, Gastonia
Canipe, Clifton O., 3518 Cumberland

Rd., Fayetteville
Canipe, Joe, P. O. Box, Dallas
Canipe, Robert G., Rt. 4, Box 290,

Candler

Cannon, D. Boyd, Rt. 3, Lawndale
Cannon, Ralph L., 401 E. Sprague St.,

Winston-Salem
Cansler, James O., University of N. C,

Chapel Hill
Cantrell, Roy, Box 115, Swepsonville
Capehart, Roy E., Rt. 1, Kernersville
Capell, W. Luther, Rt. 6, Box 133,

Hendersonville
Capps, Calvin L., High Shoals
Carden, Robert L., Rt. 1, Wake Forest
1 Cardwell, J. G., Rt. 4, Box 572, North
I Wilkesboro

i Carlin, James, Wingate College, Win-
j gate

I Carlton, Howard H., 3920 Amerigo St.,
I Charlotte

Carmichael, Eugene, Box 394, Beula-
ville

Carmody, Frank, 510 W. Washington
I St., Kinston

i Carpenter, Bennie, Sr., 828 Woodland
I St., Albemarle

{ Carpenter, Fred A., Rt. 3, Box 86-B,
I Lincolnton

! Carpenter, Ralph B., Rt. 1, Mt. Holly
j Carr, W. Bryant, Box 248, Matthews
j Carr. Warren, Box 7326 Reynolda Sta.,
! Winston-Salem

j Carr, Willie C, 105 Don St., Clinton
I 26

Carroll, B. A., 5121 Old Rural Road,

Winston-Salem
Carroll, Charles, Jr., Rt. 2, Kenly
Carroll, C. Eugene, 114 Kerr St., N.W.,

Concord

Carroll, Edwin B., P. O. Box 126,

Chinquapin
Carroll, Henry L., Rt. 3, Box 433, Kan-

napolis

Carroll, Raleigh F., Rt. 1, Morrisville
Carroll, R. N., 119 Blount St., Edenton
Carroll, Raymond H., Rt. 1, Murphy
Carroll, W. H., Rt. 1, Purlear
Carroll, W. V., 600 E. Main, Forest City
Carson, Lester E., 215 W. Mill St.,

Statesville
Carswell, Zack, Rt. 6, Box 621, Mor-

ganton

Cartee, J. Fred, Rt. 2, Cherryville
Carter, C. L., 5532 Market St., Wil-
mington

Carter, Cecil, Rt. 2, Box 96, Pfafftown
Carter, Charles Q., 202 N. Jacob St.,

Cherryville
Carter, Frank C, 403 Rutledge Dr.,

Hendersonville
Carter, J. Robert, Sr., Rt. 1, Longs, S. C.
Carter, John, Box 166, Faith
Carter, R. E., P. O. Box 275, Bladen-

boro

Carter, Stacy, Rt. 3, Box 1322, Fay-
etteville

Carter, William E., Rt. 1, Merry Hill
Cartner, Hayden M., 710 Maupin Ave.,
Salisbury

Carver, W. Brantley, Rt. 1, Box 264-C,

Forest City
Case, Clyde B., 214 Royal Oaks, Thom-

asville

Cashwell, T. L., Jr., Box 6098, Raleigh
Cassteavens, Jack, Rt. 6, Mount Airy
Castelloe, Raleigh R.. Jr., Rt. 2, Box 52,
Liberty

Catlett, N. A., 712 W. Lenoir St., Kin-
ston

Cathey, H. R., Fallston
Caudle, Herbert L., State Road
Caudle, Major, Box 21, McGrady
Caudle, W. S., 3319 Summit, Greens-
boro

Cauley, Alva, Rt. 2, Benson
Caulkins, Thomas H., 1703 E. Laurel,

Goldsboro
Cayton, Lonnie, Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Chambers, Gay, Rt. 2, Canton
Chamblee, E. C, Box 32, Autryville
Champion, Eugene, Rt. 1, Mayodan
Chandler, Joe W., Rt. 1, Zebulon
Chandler, Luke, Rt. 2, Box 431 C,

Greensboro
Chapman, Archie, 1370 Westover St.,

Kings Mtn.
Chapman, C. Richard, 10 Harrington

Ave., Lexington
Chapman, Clyde D., 215 Fifth St., Spen-
cer

Chapman, J. T., Rt. 1, Stoneville
Chapman, Marvin W., Box 735, Ashe-
boro

Chapman, Phil M., Rt. 4, Taylorsville
Chappell, Walter L., Jr., Rt. 3, Box 95,

Lumberton
Chastain, Carl, Rt. 1, Box 47, Canton
Chastain, W. J., Rt. 2, Gastonia
Chavis, Herbert H., Rt. 1, Box 26,

Shannon

Chavis, Thurman, Rt. 3, Box 664,

Laurinburg
Cheek, Fellman, Rt. 1, Roaring River

402

Baptist State Convention

Chellew, J. A., P. O. Box 63, Gibson-
ville

Cherry, Russell T., Jr., 200 S. Church

St., Rocky Mount
Cheshire, A. C, 1226 Bingham St.,

Mocksville
Chesson, Francis S., 502 N. Madison,

Whiteville
Chiholas, Paul, Campbell College, Buies

Creek

Childers. E. L., Rt. 1, Mooresville
Childs, S. Lawrence, Jr., Box 5471,

Ardmore Sta., Winston-Salem
Chilton, Fred, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain
Chisenhall, P. E., 3126 Rose of Sharon

Rd., Durham
Christman, Edgar D., Box 7204, Win-
ston-Salem
Christopher, Bruce, Rt. 2, Mooresboro
Christy, E. L., Morven Rd., Wadesboro
Chronister, C. M., Box 84, Icard
Church, Avery M., 656 Sunset Dr.,

Winston-Salem
Church, Clyde, 1004 Hill St., Wilkes-
boro

Church, Hunter, Rt. 4, Box 288, North

Wilkesboro
Church, Jack D., Rt. 4, Box 414, Lenoir
Church, Joe B., 350 Praley St., S.W.,

Valdese

Claffey, W. E., 103 West Mount Dr.,

Rocky Mount
Clanton, Charles T., Rt. 2, Pittsboro
Clapp, E. W., 729 Rosedale Dr., Thom-

asville

Clark, Charles E., Rt. 2, Taylorsville
Clark, Dale E., Rt. 3, Shelby
Clark, Gene, Box 145, Whitnel
Clark, Glenn, 60 Main St., Asheville
Clark, J. Harvey, Box 416, Boonville
Clark, J. M., 3512 Murchie Ave.,

Greensboro
Clark, Jack, 322 Bland Blvd., Burling-
ton

Clark, Robert L., Rt. 3, Box 76, Canton
Clark, Steve H., Rt. 4, Box 147, Marion
Clark, Thomas A., Jr., Box 70, Hobbs-
ville

Clawson, Archie R., Rt. 4, Boone

Clayton, Hubert, Blake Dr., Arden

Clayton, Marshall, Sylva

Clayton, Robert G., Rt. 1, Alexander

Clegg, Robert L., Sylva

Clement, Troy, Rt. 3, Box 39, Lexington

Cleveland, Julian, 209 S. Lewis St.,
Greenville

Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh Ave., Greens-
boro

Cline, Billy H., 21 Hyannis Dr., Ashe-
ville

Cline, D. F., Whittier
Cline, Grady, Rt. 1, Whiteville
Cline, J. T., Rt. 2, Connelly Springs
Cline, P. A., Jr., Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Cline, Reeves C, 1619 Blackwood St.,

Gastonia
Cloer, W. A., Rt. 2, Franklin
Clontz, F. Joseph, Jr., Box 2828, Cullo-

whee (W. Car. University)
Coates, W. E., 555 Sands Circle, Reids-
ville

Coats, Clyde W., Jr., P. O. Box 26,

White Oak
Coats, Robert L., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Coates, W. E., 2920 Greenway Ave.,

Winston-Salem
Coble. Darren, 411 York Rd., Kings

Mountain

Coble, Harry, 202 Hillcrest Ave., Carr-
boro

Cockerham, David, Rt. 2, Elkin
Cochran, Bernard H., Meredith Col-
lege, Raleigh
Cochran, James, Box 701, Robbinsville
Cochrane, Bill, Rt. 6, Box 287, States-
ville

Cockburn, Samuel Herbert, Campbell
College, Buies Creek

Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon Col-
lege

Cockrell, Frank H., Rt. 1, Box 417 A,
Rocky Mount

Coffer, J. Henry, Jr., Meredith Col-
lege, Raleigh

Coffey, Charles C, 1200 S. Main St.,
Kannapolis

Coffey, E. Dean, Rt. 2, Henderson

Coffey, Jack E., 4423 Louisburg Rd.,
Raleigh

Coffey, W. v., 96 Appalachian Way,
Asheville

Coggins, Odell, 121 Donvic Dr., High
Point

Colburn, R. Frank, Rt. 2, Box 261,

Hudson
Cole, Earl, Rt. 3, Mars Hill
Cole, Edgar L., Rt. 3, Box 402, Granite

Falls

Cole, Howard, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Cole, Victor G., P. O. Box 198, Salis-
bury

Coleman, E L., Rt. 3, Clyborn Pines,

Lumberton
Coleman, Gillis Byrns, Wingate College,

Wingate

Coleson, Hoover, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain
Coley, Ben R., 3028 Union Rd., Gas-
tonia

Coley, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 32, Jack-
sonville

Collier, Arthur B., Rt. 2, Hurdle Mills
Collins, Carl A., Jr., Wingate College,

Wingate
Collins, Clyde, Dillsboro
Collins, Francis M., Middlesex
Collins, J. Rex, Rt. 2, Box 237, Candler
ColUns, R. L., Rt. 3, Box 45, Nashville
Collins, Roy, Jr., 602 Carbon City Rd.,

Morganton
Collins, Roy O., Sr., 405 Moorehead

Rd., Marion
Coltrane, Joe D., Rt. 2, High Point
Colvard, Donald, Robbinsville
Combs, Amos, Millers Creek
Compton, J. D., Rt. 1, Box 218 B,

Morganton
Compton, Robert M., P. O. Box 441,

Beulaville
Conard, Claude H., Rt. 1, Clyde
Condrey, Hartwell, Rt. 2, Burgaw
Condrey, Hal S., Union Mills
Conklin, E. Gordon, 1306 Carey Rd.,

Kinston

Connell, B. L., Rt. 2, Matthews
Connell, Claude, 1003 E. Catawba St.,
Belmont

Connell, John H., Rt. 2, Stanfield
Connell, L. Vernon, Rt. 7, Box 798,
Hickory

Conrad, M. A., Box 200, Magnolia
Conwell, Leland C, 1515 W. Walnut

St., Gastonia
Conway, Charles C, 426 Judson Dr.,

Wake Forest
Cook, Ben, Rt. 3, Sylva
Cook, Carl, Rt. 1, Canton
Cook, Charles, Spruce Pine

OF North Carolina

403

Cook, Charles F., Rt. 2, Stony Point

Cook, Donald E., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest

Cook, Doran E., Rt. 1, Box 323, Rock-
ingham

Cook, Fred, Rt. 5, Franklin

Cook, Henry C, Jr., Box 198, Stony
Point

Cook, Howard T., Rt. 1, Monroe
Cook, Ivey C, 315 West Pine St., Wake

Forest
Cook, Ottis, Casar

Cook, Tom, Rt. 2, Box 328, Mt. Airy
Cooke, George, Rt. 1, Box 43, Tyner
Cooke, J. Wesley, Rt. 1, Box 687, Char-
lotte

Cooke, Raeford W., Rt. 2, Norwood
Coon, David Hoke, Jr., 414 S. State

St., Lexington
Cooper, Paul Clifton, Rt. 1, Nebo
Cooper, Corbin, Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Cooper, Dwight, 3901 Raeford Rd., Fay-
etteville

Cooper, Jack, Box 253, Long Beach,
Southport

Cooper, K. Maurice, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Cooper, LeRoy, Rt. 2, Box 204, SaUs-
bury

Cooper, Reid, Rt. 2, Chesnee, S. C.
Cope, Harold, Rt. 1, Andrews
Copeland, E. Luther, Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest
Coppedge, Harvey L., Rt. 1, Seaboard
Corbett, Clarence, Chaplain
Corbitt, Rufus H., Belcross
Corn, Riley, Rt. 5, Asheville
Cornett, Clyde, Vilas
Corpening, J. H., 1405 Arnette Ave.,

Durham

Corts, C. Mark, 5000 Country Club Rd.,
Winston-Salem

Costner, John, Rt. 1, Casar

Costner, Robert L., 1417 Park Dr., Ra-
leigh

Couch, Dexter E., Sr., 802 3rd St.,
S.E., Hickory

Couch, I. v.. Drawer 392, Rutherfordton

Couch, Robert, 7 West Sable Court,
Greenville, S. C.

Councilman, Robert L., 122 Glenwood
Ave., Burlington

Cox, Ben W., 812 W. Front St., Bur-
lington

Cox, Darren, Rt. 1, Stanley
Cox, David L., Rt. 8, Mount Airy
Cox, F. B., Rt. 3, Wake Forest
Coyle, Paul, Rt. 2, Old Fort
Craig, James D., Box 448, Rutherford
College

Craig, Norton P., Rt. 3, Bakersville

Cramer, B. H., Fort Manmouth, N. J.

Cranford, Charles N., Rt. 3, Box 327,
Lincolnton

Crater, E. R., Yadkinville

Crater, R, R., Ronda

Craven, Allen, 3 Nordell MCAF, Jack-
sonville

Craven, Wesley E., Lake Park Baptist

Church, High Point
Crawford, F. A., Rt. 1, Lilesville
Crawford, Bennie, Rt. 3, Lexington
Crawford, David J., Rt. 1, Box 169,

Roanoke Rapids
Crawford, R. L.. Rt. 1, Box 94, Ruther-
fordton

Crayton, James T., Star Ridge, Canton

Crayton, Lester G., 166 Merchant St.,
Ashevile

Creason, H. Buel, Rt. 1, Box 130-C,

Franklinville
Creech, C. S.. Rt. 2, Kenly
Creech, David, 14 Park Rd., North

Wilkesboro
Creech, Joseph D., Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo
Crews, James C, Rt. 1, Box 186 A,

Mayodan

Crews, Joe A., Rt. 4, Box 510, Mount
Airy

Crisk, Herring, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Crisp, Fred C, Box 484, Dallas
Crisp, J. H., Box 67, Lenoir
Crisp, Wayne, Rt. 2, Murphy
Critcher, Wendell, Rt. 1, Newland
Crook, Raymond, Rt. 1, Box 333,

Rutherfordton
Crook, Roger H., Meredith College, Ra-
leigh

Cross, Gilmer H., 1903 E. Walnut St..
Goldsboro

Crossley, Ronald, Campbell College,
Buies Creek

Crotts, Paul, Rt. 3, Vale

Crouch, Joe B., Rt. 1, Box 40, Ferguson

Crouch, W. Henry, P. O. Box 5507,
Ardmore Station, Winston-Salem

Crouch, W. Perry, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Crouse, Horace C, Rt. 1, Box 174,
Denver

Crow, Clifford C, Fruitland Institute,

Hendersonville
Crow, Raymond E., Rt. 2, Mooresboro
Crump, Gordon A., Rt. 7, Lenoir
Crump, H. W., Box 2084, New Bern
Crump, J. E., Vilas

Crumpler, C. Millard, Box 486, Rhod-
hiss

Crumpler, Earl D., 2500 New Bern

Ave., Raleigh
Curlbertson, Harry, Jr., Rt. 1, Box

117 A, Weaverville
Culbertson, William L., 3312 Octavia

St., Raleigh
Culler, Fred G., Rt. 3, Box 334-A.

Wilmirgton
Culler, Loyd J., Rt. 7, Box 641, Mor-

ganton

Culler. Rufus, 1472 Brookwood Dr.,

Winston-Salem
Cumbee, Ray L., 4007 Holt School Rd.,

Durham

Cumbee, Raymond L., Rt. 4, Whiteville
Cummings, C. M., Rt. 3, Maxton
Cummings, Grady, Rt. 1, Pembroke
Cunningham, J. S., Rt. 4, Franklin
Cunnup, M. E., Rt. 2, Box 13, Bear
Creek

Curlee, G. Melvyn, Rt. 3, Box 300,

Morganton
Dagenhart, A. H., Rt. 1, Box 506, Kan-

napolis

Dale, Arthur, Rt. 1, Turtletown, Tenn.
Dameron, Marvin W., 611 Carolina

Ave., Spencer
Daniel, Edward H., 313 Rockford St.,

Mt. Airy

Daniel, Robert A., Rt. 1, Box 174,
Manson

Daniel, W. Amis, P. O. Box 366, Ker-
nersville

Dark, Bryant, 512 Granville Dr., Win-
ston-Salem
Darnell, John D., Rt. 1, Youngsville
Daugherty, L. Guilford, Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek

404

Baptist State Convention

Davenport, James G., Rt. 4, Windsor
Davenport, James H., Corapeake
Daves, James L., Box 415, Pinebluff
David, Henry, Box 607, Proctorville
Davidson. Dillard, Rt. 1, Tryon
Davis, Charles F., 203 Ellington St.,
Reidsville

Davis, Ernest L., Sr., Rt. 1, Box 361,

Jacksonville
Davis, Forrest K., Rt. 6, Box 615, Mor-

ganton

Davis, Frank, Rt. 2, Rockingham
Davis. Gerald M., Rt. 1, Box 214,

Willow Springs
Davis, Gurley R., 1607 Huntsinger Ave.,

Gastonia

Davis, Howard, 2202 Summit Ave.,

Kannapolis
Davis, Jack C, Rt. 5, Box 236, Marshall
Davis, James E., 528 Rice Circle, Wake

Forest

Davis. John H., Grassy Creek

Davis, John D., Box 354, Murfreesboro

Davis, John E., Watts St. Baptist Ch.,

Durham
Davis, John T., Rt. 5, Monroe
Davis, L. Ray, 440 S. Main St., Lenoir
Davis, Richard, 1150 Tarboro St., Rocky

Mount

Davis, Robert D., Fremont
Davis, Steadman C, 209 Lee St., White-
ville

Davis, Veril, Rt. 3, Murphy
Davis, Wayne R., P. O. Box 174, Marsh-
ville

Davis, Wendell G., 2801 Dunlavin Way,

Charlotte
Dawson, Arthur, Jr., Toast
Day, Elmer, Rt. 3, Mocksville
Day, J. C, Rt. 3, Robbinsville
Day, Walter, Rt. 1. West Jefferson
Dean, Charles L., P. O. Box 516, Sylva
Dean, Robert, Rt. 4, Candler
Deese, Tommy B., Rt. 2, Wallace
Deitz, Eddie James, Rt. 2, Box 183,

Sylva

Deitz, Wayne C, 716 Robbinhood Rd.,
Reidsville

Delgado, Marcel E., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem

Dellinger, Charles Michael, Rt. 5, Box
520, Franklin

Dellinger. Coy H., Rt. 1, Box 129,
Cherryville

Dellinger, G. H., Rt. 2, Pisgah Forest

DeLoach, James R.. 6501 Derita Rd.,
Charlotte

Delozier, Harold, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Demchak, N. R., Rt. 2, Elon College
Dempsey, J. Carl, 626 Mohican Trail,

Wilmington
Dendy, Alton, Rt. 1, Highlands
Dendy, Earl, Rt. 1, Highlands
Dennis, Frank, Rt. 2, Box 85, Mt.

Gilead

Dennis, Jesse R., P. O. Box 1, Seagrove
Dennis, John C, Rt. 2, Box 752V2,

Brown Summit
Dennis, Robert L., Rt. 1, Box 172, Troy
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Denny, Gilmer, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain
Denny, Jessie, Rt. 1, Warrensville
Denny, T. D., Andrews
Denton, George L., P. O. Box 5214,

Fayetteville
Denton, Lee Roy, Rt. 4, Box 446, Lin-

colnton

Deviney, Bobby G., Rt. 2, Lawndale
Devine, C. L., Marshallberg

DeWaine, Murray, 56 Breckenridge

Parkway, Asheville
DeWeese, Harry, Rt. 1, Leicester
Dewitt, Roland, Box 232, La Grange
Dial, Cecil, 411 Church St., Kannapolis
Dick, H. Claud, Crestview St., Granite

Falls

Dickens, Grady C, Rt. 3, Box 212,

Rocky Mount
Dickerson, C. B., 118 Altapass Rd.,

Spruce Pine
Dickerson, David, Rt. 2, Louisburg
Dickson, John, 128 Rutledge Dr., Hen-

dersonville
Digh, D. W., 1321 S. Lafayette St.,

Shelby

Digh, J. W., Rt. 1, Box 266, Charlotte
Dilday, Herman T., Box 126, Weaver-
ville

Dill, David, Hollister
Dillard, Dean, Rt. 4, Box 145, Taylors-
ville

Dillard, Fred, Rt. 2. North Wilkesboro
Dills, Glen, Star Rt., Box 331, Topton
Dixon, Arson, Rt. 2, Gastonia
Dixon, J. Huber, Rt. 2, Warsaw
Dixon, C. Wayne, Box 146, Morrisville
Dixon, R. Love 422 Separk Circle,
Gastonia

Dobbins, Francis, Rt. 2, Ellenboro
Dobbins, Glenn, 196 Old Quarry Rd.,
Elkin

Dobbins, R. B., Rt. 5, Box 28-A, Gaff-

ney, S. C.
Dobbins, Walter R., Box 416, Erwin
Dole, James, Baptist Hospital, Winston-
Salem

Dollar, Henry Clyde, Rt. 2, Box 135,
Nashville

Dorman, Charles T., 504 E. Academy,

Fuquay-Varina
Dorton, S. M., P. O. Box 331, Hunters-

ville

Dosher, J. Bryan, 140 Glendale Dr.,

Wilmington
Dotson, Paul F., Rt. 2, Bostic
Douthit, James Earl, Bryson City
Dow, John B., St. Pauls
Dow, J. Lerlin, 103 Rankin Court, Wake

Forest

Dowd, George W., Rt. 1, Willard
Dowd, Victor S., 2909 E. Bessemer

Ave., Greensboro
Dowell, Dwight, Rt. 2, Box 310, States-

ville

Downs, T. G., Pilot Mtn. Association
Downs, William L., Harrellsville
Driggers, Douglas Wayne, Rt. 1, Box

454, Rocky Mount
Driver, C. W., Rt. 4, Dunn
Duggins, H. M., Rt. 1, Lewisville
Dukes, Robert P., 114 Lawsonville

Ave., Reidsville
Duncan, Ned Lee, Box 605, Liberty
Duncan, Robert Lee, Brunswick
Dunevant, J. C, 219 Austin St., Albe-
marle

Dunevant, J. A., 823 Thomas St., Reids-
ville

Dunn, Joe, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Durham, John I., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
DuVall, Charles J., P. O. Box 25, Mica-
ville

Duvall, Guy, Rt. 3, Franklin
Duvall, Jud, Rt. 3, Franklin
Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem
Dyson, Billy U., Rt. 2, Taylorsville
Dyson, Devon, Rt. 2, Taylorsville
Earley, Clifford, Rt. 3, Box 244, Marion

OF North Carolina

405

Early, J. Garland, Rt. 1. Granite Falls
Early, Paul D., 2502 Immanuel Rd.,

Greensboro
Earnhardt, Boyce, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Earomirski, Stanley. Box 4233 Arch-
dale Branch, High Point
Earp, Ronda, Vilas

Easley, Robert, 100 Boxwood Drive,
Concord

Easter, Harris, Fancy Gap, Va.

Eaton, Herbert H., North Carolina Col-
lege, Durham

Eaton, W. E., Rt. 5, Asheboro

Eddins, J. D., Box 175, Mount Olive

Eddins, John W., Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest

Eden, Clarence A., Jr., Box 96, Rich-
field

Edens, Fletcher E., 4211 McKinley Dr.,

Charlotte
Edmonds, Jack, Black Mountain
Edmondson, Eugene, Rt. 1, Mount Airy
Edmondson, Wilburn J., Box 662,

Conover
Edney, Arnold E., Flat Rock
Edwards, Charles D., 2609 Sunset Ave.,

Greenville
Edwards, David, 1122 Royal Oaks,

Kannapolis
j Edwards, John T., Rt. 2, Hamptonville
Edwards, Ransom, Rt. 5, Box 365, Ashe-
1 ville

i Edwards, Richard, Bladenboro

i Edwards, Vance, Rt. 3, Box 121-A,

' Rutherfordton

: Edwards, William H., Box 484, Pilot

Mountain
i Eggers, Carson, Blowing Rock
Eiland, E. Lamar, P. O. Box 176, Gar-
i land

iElledge, Bobby, Rt. 1, Box 367, North
! Wilkesboro

Eller, Neal E., Rt. 4, Box 296, Asheville
3 Elliott, Clifton. Rt. 1, Box 398, Murphy
Elliott, Hatcher S., 4051 Woodgreen

Terr., Charlotte
! Elliott, L. G., Roxboro
Ellis, Alva S.. Rt. 4, Box 107 AA, Dunn
Ellis, Alvin, Rt. 2, Box 269, Fuquay-
Varina

Ellis, C. J., Rt. 2, Elizabethtown
Ellis, Frank S., Rt. 2, Box 283, Valdese
Ellis, J. T., Jr., Rt. 6, Box 203, Greens-
boro

1 Elmore, Bailey K., P. O. Box 303,

Chocowinity
Elmore, Eugene B., Rt. 2, Newton
Elmore, Lanny M., Rt. 5, Box 504,

: Shelby

Elmore, R. Graham, 1003 Bradshaw

St., Clinton
Emory, Worth G., Rt. 2, Weaverville
England, Ray, 314 S. Ransom St., Gas-

tonia

Enloe, Johnny L., Rt. 4, Box 470,
Hickory

Ensley, Lewis, Balsam
jEnzor, Floyd, Rt. 1, Box 58, Fuquay-
I Varina

Enzor, Wesley M., 1008 N. Blount St.,
Raleigh

lEpperson, E. L., Rt. 1, Leasburg
iErgle, Ramon, Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
Erwin, Thomas, Rt. 3, Box 34, Canton
Estep, James J., Rt. 1, Castalia
Estes, T. W., 3733 Ogburn Ave., Win-
ston-Salem
Estes, Weldon L., P. O. Box 268, Scot-
land Neck

Eure, A. J., Jr., P. O. Box 157, Harris-
burg

Eury, Walter, Rt. 3, Box 131-A, Con-
cord

Evans, Eugene, Rt. 3, Tabor City
Evans, Lawrence D., 2616 S. Church

St., Rocky Mount
Evans, Robert, Box 571, Mars Hill
Evans, Rudolph, P. O. Box 456, Roa-
noke Rapids
Everett, Grover, Rt. 8, Reidsville
Everhart, Richard, 315 E. Clemmons-

ville Rd., Winston-Salem
Evington, J. Max, Rt. 3, Shelby
Faile, Marvin E., 410 Starke Dr., Roa-
noke Rapids
Faircloth, Elwood, 113 Donvic Drive,

High Point
Faircloth, Tom, 1408 Richardson Dr.,
Reidsville

Farmer, C. Douglas, 4700 Wrightsville

Ave., Wilmington
Farrow, Donald M., P. O. Box 195,

Stedman

Farthing, Earl D., Box 68, Salemburg
Faulk, Grover, Rt. 3, Box 261, Tabor
City

Faulk, J. Grady, Box 247, Pineville
Faulkenberry, Thomas L., Wingate-Col-

lege, Wingate
Faulkenbury, Harley M., 701 Terrace

Drive, Kannapolis
Faulkenbury, L. A.. Rt. 1. Albemarle
Featherston, J. R., Box 56, Valdese
Ferguson, Bervin, Rt. 1, Box 160,

Jamesville
Ferguson, H. L.. 320 Bradford Drive,

Charlotte

Ferguson, Joel, 212 Pennsylvania Ave.,
West Asheville

Ferguson, Ralph, 400 McLean St.,
Winston-Salem

Ferguson, Robert, 209 Locust St., Kan-
napolis

Ferrell, Don, Rt. 1, Box 108, Granite
Falls

Ferrell, Edgar E., Jr., P. O. Box 656,

Black Mountain
Ferrell, Ernest H., 4008 Chaucer Drive,

Durham

Ferrell, W. Lyman, Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Ferris, A. G., P. O. Box 98, Cordova
Fetner, Clyde A., Box 853, Hender-

sonville

Fickling, Dwight R., East Carolina Col-
lege, Greenville

Finger, Rufus, Rt. 5, Box 365, Waynes-
ville

Finlator, W. W., 1801 Hillsborough, Ra-
leigh

Fish, Odie, Rt. 4, Waynesville
Fisher, Ben, Baptist State Convention,

Wake Forest
Fisher, Chester C, Mars Hill
Fisher, Guy, P. O. Box 156, Peachland
Fisher, H. Clell, Rt. 2, Marshall
Fite, Harold E., Rt. 2, Box 405, Besse-
mer City
Fitts, Russell, Rt. 1, Lawndale
Fletcher, David L., 5941 Amity Place,
Charlotte

Fletcher, Harold R., Rt. 8, Lexington
Flint, Cort R., Rt. 2, Box 44, Mount
Airy

Flowe, Thomas B., Box 1151, Icard
Flowers, Jack, Rt. 3, Island Dr., Madi-
son

Flowers, W. H., Rt. 2, Box 160, Nebo
Floyd, Tommy C, 2127 Marion Dr.,
Lexington

406

Baptist State Convention

Flynn, Woodrow, 609 Charles Rd.,
Shelby

Fogleman, J. Allison, 4430 S. Alston

Ave., Durham
Folk, Aubrey, Rt. 3, Apex
Forbes, Clarence, 206 Sunset Ave., Wil-

liamston
Forbes, Patrick N., Old Fort
Ford, Bill, Rt. 5, Box 128, Shelby
Ford, Fletcher, Rt. 4, Box 97 A, Eliza-
beth City

Ford, Howard J., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Ford, Nolan W., 101 Osborne Rd., Bre-
vard

Ford, Paul A., 524 Lakewood Ave.,
Charlotte

Fore, Fred, Rt. 3, Candler

Fore, James, 4212 Wedgewood Dr., Ra-
leigh

Forester, Fred, Box 636, Drexel
Formyduval, W. Guy, Rt. 1, Nakina
Forrester, Paul, 520 Harvard Dr., Fay-
etteville

Fountain, Jerald, 105 Elizabeth Ave.,
Wake Forest

Foushee, Garland L., 206 North 3rd
St.. Sanford

Fowler, Harry, 514 E. First St., Green-
ville

Fowler, Howard, Rt. 1, Box 263-1 A,

Morrisville
Fox, Franklin, Rt. 3, High Point
Fox, Lawrence, 1 Creasman Place,

Asheville

Frady, Cecil M., Rt. 4, Box 64, Frank-
lin

Frady, Charles E., Rt. 6, Box 160, Hen-

dersonville
Francis, Ted, 90 Old Clyde Rd., Canton
Franklin, Ray, Wingate, N, C.
Franks, Carlisle, Rt. 1, Mount Olive
Franks, R. C, 306 N. 10th St., Bessemer

City

Frazier, A. D., Box 518, Grifton
Freeman, Billy G., Rt. 1, Concord
Freeman, Calvin W., Rt. 3, Madison
Freeman, Charles W., Box 266, Fallston
Freeman, Charlie, State Road
Freeman. Charlie, Rt. 2, Leicester
Freeman, Chester, Rt. 1, Arden
Freeman, J. Grady, Rt. 1, Box 499,
Asheville

Freeman, John A., Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Freeman, John, Rt. 3, Box 208 A, Bry-

son City

Freeman, Thomas M., 110 S. Layton

Ave., Dunn
Freeman, Z. Miller, 4816 S. Union Rd.,

Gastonia

Freshour, Henry F., Box 146, Tarboro
Friday. Ernest W., Rt. 1, Iron Station
Frye, H. A., 481 Oakland Dr., Elkin
Frye, Robert A., Harrisburg Bapt. Mis-
sion, Lenoir
Fulbright. Ellis G., Rt. 2, Zebulon
Fulk, Tom J., 2500 Morganton Rd..

Fayetteville
Fuller, W. C, Charlotte
Fulton, Willard, Rt. 1. Box 251 A,
Eden

Funderburk, L. E., Rt. 3, Matthews
Funderburke, Oscar, Rt. 8, Shelby
Funderburke, R. T., 6450 Tuckaseigee

Rd., Charlotte
Furr, Mahlon, Rt. 2, Gold Hill
Furr, Max, Box 218, Ridgecrest
Furr, William J., Chadbourn
Futrelle, Duncan L., 801 Sunset, High

Point

Gable, Lee A., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 149-A,

Cherryville
Gaffney, Glenn S., 1301 Icemorlee St.,

Moi.roe

Gainey, R. A., Rt. 2, Box 310, Leland
Gainey, Reuben A., 3608 Blueberry Dr.,
Raleigh

Gales. David, Rt. 1, Box 321, Harris-
burg

Gales, F. W., Rt. 2, Lancaster, S. C.
Gales, Paul A., Rt. 1, Albemarle
Gallimore, Baxter, 609 May Rd., Thom-
asville

Gambill, Garfield, 633 North Bridge
St., Elkin

Gamble, Jerry, Rt. 4, Box 133, Mor-
ganton

Gann, Cecil B.. Rt. 1, Box 83. Mayodan
Gantt. P. C. Rt. 2, Box 592. Moores-
ville

Gardner. Lynn. Box 747, Black Moun-
tain

Garner, Amos, Rt. 1, Seagrove
Garner, Harry, Baird Cove Rd., Frank-
lin

Garner, John U., 669 Wil-Mar St., N.W.,
Concord

Garrell, Hubert, 308 Marlboro St., Ham-
let

Garrett, Meredith G., Rt. 1, Edenton
Garrett, Robert M., Sr., Rt. 1, Lincoln-
ton

Garrison, William E., 613 E. Spring-
field Rd., High Point

Garver, C. V., 2201 Plastic Drive,
Gastonia

Gaskins, E. D., Rt. 3, Tabor City
Gaskins, Eugene B., Rt, 3, Box 349,

Bladenboro
Gass, W. Conard, Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Gates, John, Rt. 5, Burnsville (church

address)

Gault, Benjamin S., Jr., Rt. 2, Fayette-
ville

Gentry, David, Rt. 2, Box 314. Weaver-
ville

Gentry. Glenn, Elk Park

Gentry, Walter F., Mamers

George, R. Clifford, Robbinsville

George. Dallas. Rt. 2. Leland

Gerald. James H., Jr., EUerbe

Gerald, Worth. Lillington

Gerrald, J. Leonard, P. O. Box 86,

Hallsboro
Getzman, E. C, Rt. 1, Macclesfield
Gibbs, Gene, Whittier
Gibbs, John Perry, 1003 Willow St..

Hendersonville
Gibson, F. Paul, 1006 Pine St., Kan-

napolis

Gibson, J. B., Rt. 4, Box 213, Ashe-
ville

Gibson, James B., 1006 Sunset Ave.,

Asheboro
Gibson, Kenneth, Rt. 4, Albemarle
Gibson, M. E., 168 W. Shipyard Blvd.,

Wilmington
Gibson, Orbon, Rt. 1, Clarkton
Gibson, Wiley, Rt. 4, Franklin
Gilbert, Cletus, Rt. 2, Franklinton
Giles, Leslie, 310 Cherry St., Oxford
Gill. John C, Jr., 45 Lee St., Wil-

liamston
Gillespie, Billy, Rt. 2, Leicester
Gilliam, M. H., Rt. 4, Whiteville
Gilmore, Max A., Box 1084, Pinehurst
Ginn, Charles, Rt. 1, Sugar Grove
Glasco, Donald, 110 Morehead St., Mor-
ganton

OF North Carolina

407

G-lass, Ernest W., 1401 Allen St., Char-
lotte

Glenn, John, RFD, Autryville
Glenn, Lloyd, Rt. 1, Spruce Pine
Goare, J. Clifford, 104 Valdese Ave.,

Morganton
Goble, Harry A., 202 Hillcrest Ave.,

Carrboro

Goble, William O., Jr., Box 993, Mor-
ganton

Godwin, Clarence E., 214 Main St.,
Oxford

Godwin, Colon L., Box 2828, Cullo-
whee

Godwin, James Hughet, Rt. 1, Box

227 B, Cerro Gordo
Godwin, Joseph, Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill

Goins, Otis, 1311 Charlotte Rd., Albe-
marle

Gold, Marvin L., Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem
Goodman, Eugene, Rt. 1, Troutman
Goodman, J. Elwood, Rt. 2, West Jef-
ferson

Goodman, John F., Rt. 8, Box 19, Lenoir
Goodman, Lawrence, Todd
Goodwin, Gerald C, Box 1931, Hickory
Gore, Ralph, Rt. 4, Whiteville
Goss, Mack M., Box 491, Henderson-
ville

Gouge, George, Rt. 2, Box 53, Mt
} Gilead

i Gouge, Ralph, Box 613, Marion
jGowan, Dupree E., Connelly Springs
;Gragg, Otis, Mountain City, Ga.
Graham, Bobby D., Fruitland Institute,
1 Hendersonville

[Graham, George M., Box 56, Broadway
Graham, James F., 821 Normandy
I View, Gastonia
Grandal, Peter, Rt. 1, Timberlake
Grant, Clint, Fontana Dam
Grant, John A., 9 Adamswood Rd.,
Asheville

Grant, John C, 1910 Wallace St., Dur-
ham

Grasty, Jam.es D., Rt. 2, Waynesville
Gray, Robert E., 221 Dacian Ave.,

Durham
Green, Cecil, Rt. 6, Durham
Green, I. H., Robbinsville
Green, J. Leo, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Green, L. G., Rt. 1, Orrum
Green, Van, P. O. Box 182, Candler
Greene, A. B., Jr., 526 Rice Circle,

Wake Forest
Greene, C. H.. 1908 Country Club Rd.,

Hendersonville
Greene, Cecil, Box 813, Butner
Greene, C, O., Box 24, Shelby
Greene, E. W., Rt. 5, Box 277, Hender-
son

Greene, Herman W., Rt. 3, Box 290,

Mt. Gilead
Greene, Homer F., Rt. 2, Box 247,

Elkin

Greene, Johnny, Box 161, Deep Gap
Greene, Macon P., Rt. 2, Box 779,
Oakboro

Greene, Melvin C, 224 W. 9th St.,
; Lexington

iiSreene, R. T., Baptist State Conven-
t tion, Raleigh

Greene, Raytee, Rt. 1, Box 177, Wilkes-
U ^^ro

Greene, Roscoe, Montezuma
Greene, Zeno, 718 Oakland St., Hen-
dersonville

Greenway, Glen D., Rt. 3. Box 252,
Elizabeth City

Greer. Burl, Rt. 4, Box 226, Boone

Greer, Elijah, Trade, Tenn.

Greer, Joe, Rt. 3, Granite Falls

Greer, R. V., Wingate College, Win-
gate

Greer, W. A., Zionville

Gregg. R. D., P. O. Box 771, Sylva

Gregg, Ralph H., 819 B Dana Place,

Greensboro
Gregg, Roy Q., 1300 Carolina Ave.,

Kannapolis
Gregory, O. Lee, Rt. 1, Box 320,

Smithfield
Gregory, Randolph L., 421 Market St.,

Wilmington
Gribble, Frank L., Rt. 4, Box 305,

Burlington
Griffin, Ed, Jamesville
Griffin, Delmar T.. Rt. 1, Evergreen
Griffin, Daniel Wade, 2669 Wilmont

Rd., Charlotte
Griffin, Earl M., Rt. 1, Waxhaw
Griffin, George J., Box 7272, Winston-
Salem

Griffin, Jay, Box 36, Marshall
Griffin, John Duncan, Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek
Griffin, Raymond, Box 28, Rocky
Mount

Griffin, Thurman L., Rt. 1, Williamston
Grigg, Robert, 553 Eastwood Dr., Gas-
tonia

Grimes, Sidney, 637 Oakdale St.,

Statesville
Grindstaff, Burl, Spruce Pine
Groce, R. Zeno, 3665 Patterson Ave.,

Winston-Salem
Groff, John, 1215 Barnes St., Reids-

ville

Grogan, Guy, Rt. 2, Canton
Grose, Andrew P., Rt. 1, Garner
Grose, Blaine H., 612-A Tate St.,
Marion

Grubbs, Hartsell M., Rt. 1, Penrose
Guffey, Jack E., Box 825, Landrum,
S. C.

Guinn, George, Rt. 3, Marion
Guiton, John C, 20 Bennet Dr., Kings

Mountain
Gunter, George, Rt. 1, Bryson City
Gunter, Glenn O., Middlesex
Gupton, W. Johnson, Rt. 5, Stuart, Va.
Gurganus, Anthony Z., 518 Pleasant

Drive, Durham
Gwaltney, J. C, Rt. 8, Box A 217,

Statesville
Haas, John G., 200 Whiteville Ave.,

Lumberton
Hadley, Edwin M., Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
Haga, Carl, Whitetop, Va.
Hagaman, Kermon, Rt. 1, Box 183,

Sugar Grove
Hagaman, Lawrence H., Sugar Grove
Hager, Eugene B., 218 Mimosa Park

Dr., Goldsboro
Hagler, Ottis J., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Hagwood, James O., Box 445, Rober-

sonville

Haigler, K. E., P. O. Box 246, Rocking-
ham

Haith, Frank E., Jr., General Delivery,

Altamahaw
Halas, Earl, 3710 Wyatt St., Fayette-

ville

Hales, Lloyd B., First Baptist Church,
Spring Lake

408

Baptist State Convention

Hall, Daniel K., 118 Hilldal Lane,

Goldsboro
Hall, D. O., Troy
Hall, E. J., Rt. 3, Burnsville
Hall, Elbert, Rt. 2. Ararat, Va.
Hall, Fred J., P. O. Box 156, Hope Mills
Hall, Grover C, Rt. 1, Box 128, Cana,

Virginia

Hall, Horace W, 502 Bryan Blvd.,

Goldsboro
Hall, James, Union Grove
Hall, Jay, Rt. 3, Box 109, Morganton
Hall. Judson A., Rt. 2, Arden
Hall, Kenneth D., Rt. 1, Box 561,

Walkertown
Hall, Kenneth Ray, Rt. 5, Marion
Hall, Lee Roy, Rt. 10, Winston-Salem
Hall, Millard F., P. O. Box 666, Marion
Hall, R. Claxton, Box 278, Clemmons
Hall, Talmadge, Rt. 1, Tobaccoville
Halliburton, J. C, Rt. 2, Parkton
Hallman, John A., Rt. 2, Vale
Halsell, John R., Ill, Box 467, Chapel

Hill

Halsey, Camet, Volney, Va.
Halsey, Douglas, Volney, Va.
Halton, William E., Box 105, Spencer
Hamby, G. Hanford, Box 906, Black
Mountain

Hamby, Robert P., Fruitland Bible In-
stitute, Hendersonville

Hamilton, D. Ray, 1224 Forest Dr., Mt.
Airy

Hammett, Ralph C, P. O. Box 354,
Salisbury

Hammond, Chesley, Baptist Children's

Homes, Pembroke
Hampton, Marvin, Murphy
Hamrick, Audley, Rt. 2, Box 91C, Gaff-

ney, S. C.
Hamrick, Clyde C, 604 Northern St.,

Shelby

Hamrick, E. Willard, Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem

Hamrick. Thurman W., Rt. 2, Besse-
mer City

Hancock, Donald C, Rt. 2, Box 265 A,
Brevard

Hancock, J. L., P. O. Box 208, Middle-
Hancock, William, Rt. 5, Box 464 B,

Asheboro
Harden, Earl L., Rt. 1, Efland
Hardin, E. F., Ridgecrest
Hardin, Eugene, Rt. 2, Box 64, Pilot

Mountain

Hardin. N. S., Rt. 2, Box 489, Kings

Mountain
Hardin, R. N., Pensacola, Florida
Hardin, W. B., Star Rt., Cleveland,

S. C.

Harmon, J. Wilson, N. Main St., Waco

Harper, Wayne F., Rt. 3, Apex

Harrell, Fred, Burnsville

Harrell, Ralph, 438 Highland Dr.,
Mount Airy

Harrington, Curtis M., Rt. 2, Summer-
field

Harrington, Ray W., 1045 Union St.,
Concord

Harris, Carl V., Wake Forest Univer-
sity, Winston-Salem

Harris, David, Tyner

Harris, H. D., Rt. 1, Box 204, Clarkton

Harris, Harvey W., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro

Harris, Horace, 106 Bradshaw Terrace,
Lenoir

Harris, J. Gerald, P. O. Box F, Newport
Harris, James E., Rt. 2, Tarboro

Harris, Norman B., 125 W. Grubb St.,
Hertford

Harris, Parks C, Box 2502, Raleigh
Harris, Robert E., P. O. Box 67, Ashe-
ville

Harris, Robert L., Rt. 5, Box 525, Mor-
ganton

Harris, Thomas B., Rt. 4, Box 268 A,
Statesville

Harris, Wade, Rt. 1, Flag Pond, Tenn.

Harris, Walter M., Fairfield

Harrison, Joe Owen, 1112 N. Ransom
St., Gastonia

Harrison, Richard, Rt. 2, Box 296, Mor-
ganton

Harrold, H. Dean, P. O. Box 386, Wel-
come

Hart, M. D., Box 517, Bessemer City
Hartis, James F., Rt. 1, Box 330 A,

Indian Trail
Hartman, Franklin, 202 Houser St.,

Cherryville
Hartman, Oscar M., 3442 Gladstone St.,

Winston-Salem
Hartman, R. J., Rt. 4, Box 149, Mt. Airy
Hartzog, Earl C, Rt. 2, West Jefferson
Haskett, W. E., Rt. 3, Sylva
Hastings, Albert R., Rt. 3, Box 499,

Chesnee, S. C.
Hastings, B. P., 220 2nd Ave., N.E.,

Lenoir

Hastings, Matt L., Rt. 2, Box 520,

Connelly Springs
Hatcher, Hardwick S., Hobgood
Hatcher, James T., Jr., 101 Barbara

Ave., Midway Park Br., Jacksonville
Hathorn, James, Rt. 4, Box 494-A, Kin-

ston

Hatley, James, 803 Klondale Ave., Kan-
napolis

Hatley, James D., P. O. Box 23126,

Charlotte
Haught, Wrex, Camp Lejeune
Havner, Vance, 109 Mclver St., Greens-
boro

Hawk, Harrj', Box 153, Mars Hill
Hawkins, Clyde, Rt. 2, Box 365 A,
Elkin

Hawkins, Orlando, P. O. Box 281, Wea-

verville

Hawkins, W. Howard, P. O. Box 144,
Hudson

Hawks, R. Leon, Rt. 2, Ellerbe
Hayes, Elliott, Rt. 2, Box 249 A, Eden
Hayes, Hugh, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Hayes, J. Spurgeon, Rt. 2, Raleigh
Hays, Marvin D., 515 Ruth St., New
Bern

Haynes, C. Earl, Rolesville
Haynes, Grady J., Macon
Haynes, John L., Box 83, Morven
Haynes, Ralph, 224 Harrill St., Forest
City

Haynes, Wayne, 4268 Glenn High Rd.,
Winston-Salem

Haywood, M. L., 743 Tupelo Circle,
Fayetteville

Head, Jesse M., 703 Polo Rd., Winston-
Salem

Headley, Richard, P. O. Box 1027, Wake;
Forest

Heath, Harmon W., Rt. 1, Box 490,!

Mount Airy '
Heath, William L., New Hill
Heaton, Douglas, Mineral Bluff i
Heaton, James F., Ill Byron Place,i

Raleigh

Heavner, R. M., 510 22nd St., S.W.,(
Hickory

Hedgpeth, Edwin H., Rt. 1. WhiteviUeJ

OF North Carolina

409

Hedrick, Carl J., Rt. 1, Zebulon
Hedrick, Leslie, Robbinsville
Hefner, James L., Rt. 2, Box 231 A,
Newland

Helderman, L. F., Rt. 9, Box 216-A,
Charlotte

Helms, Albert C, Jr., Box 511, Paw
Creek

Helms, Berkley G., 1127 Jimree Ave.,

Fayetteville
Helms, C. Floyd, 206 King St., Monroe
Helms, Carl E., Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Helms, Guy, Rt. 1, Maiden
Helms, J. B., Rt. 2, Waxhaw
Helms, Vernon T., 4730 Idlewild Rd.,

N., Charlotte
Helms, Wm. G., Rt. 7, Box 520 E.,

Charlotte
Helms, W. M., Rt. 1, Troy
Helton. Calvin J., Rt. 1, Box 584, Hud-
son

Helton, Paul A., 126 Pleasant Hill Rd..
Lenoir

Helvey, James R.. Jr.. Rt. 1. Box 149,

Thomasville
Hemingway, John D., Rt. 1, Box 268,

Belmont

Hemphill, Carl, 514 Duke St., Thomas-
ville

Hemphill, Fritz D., P. O. Box 88, Boone
Hendley, John Frank, 407 Beckner St.,

Lexington
Hendrick, Carl J., Rt. 1, Zebulon
Hendricks, Garland A., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest
Hendrix, J. T., Hays
Hendrix, L. G., Hooper's Creek Rd.,

Fletcher

Hendrix, Raymond, 101 Delmar St.,
Boone

Hendrix. Wilburn T.. 4535 Old Town
Rd., Winston-Salem

Henry, Earl, P. O. Box 441, Lincoln-
ton

Hensley, Arthur E., Rt. 6, Marshall
Henson, James E., Rt. 1, Denver
Henson, Sam A., Rt. 1, Hayesville
Henson, Wm. C, Rt. 2, Box 140, Clyde
Herring, Henry B., Rt. 6, Box 258. Fay-
etteville

Herring. Levonne. Cerro Gordo
Herron. Arthur J.. Bethel
Herron. James W.. 1725 Westwood Ave.,
Wilson

Hester, Gaston, Rt. 1, Bladenboro
Hester, James E., 600 Spring Ave..

Spring Lake
Hester, Paul G., Rt. 1, Wake Forest
Hewett, Emory R., Rt. 1, Supply
Hewitt, Dennis R., Rt. 2, Box 36, Supply
Hewitt, Gerald, Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem
Hiatt, B. R., 922 E. Chester Dr.. High
Point

Hicklin, Robert L.. Box 746. Lowell
Hicks, Alden L., Rt. 1. Box 369-F.
Oxford

Hicks, Chalmus M., 1404 Clermont St.,

Greensboro
Hicks, E. B., 101 S. Hoskins Ave.,

Charlotte

Hicks, Fred F., Rt. 7, Box 57, Hickory
Hicks, John G., 156 Westwood Place,

Asheville
Hicks, Lewis, Rt. 1. Andrews
Hicks. Richard E., P. O. Box 172, Ruf-

fin

Higdon, William D., Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill

Higgins, Garland, 227 Depot St.,
Marion

High, Avery. 1107 Wood St., Albemarle
High, Charles H., Box 128, Stanley
High, Fred, Rt. 4, Box 46, Gastonia
Hightower, William, Colonial Apts.,

Wake Forest
Hill. A. W.. Box 580, Goldsboro
Hill. Charles Wray, P. O. Box 1133,

Marion

Hill, C. Elliott, Box 55, Seven Springs
Hill, J. C, Rt. 1, Goldsboro
Hill, J. C, Rt. 1, Denver
Hill, Larry, 520 Scientific St., High
Point

Hill, Millard, 704 Elm St., Kannapolis
Hill, Walter F., Rt. 3, Windsor
Hill, W. E., May St., Forest City
Hill, Woodrow W., P. O. Box 694,

Thomasville
Hillard. B. H., Rt. 1, Box 777, Charlotte
Hilliard, Johnnie. 512 E. Spring St.,

Fuquay-Varina
Hillman, J. D., 420 N. Main St., Ruther-

fordton

Hinson, Albert H., 925 Wiscasset St.,

Albemarle
Hinson, Charles S., Box 463, Warsaw
Hinson. James S., Rt. 6, Raleigh
Hinson, Jasper, 605 Northeast Blvd.,

Clinton

Hinson. Jimmy, Sr.. Rt. 3. Pine Grove

Rd.. High Point
Hiatt, B. R., 922 Eastchester Dr., High

Point

Hiott, John B., Box 115. Wagram
Hipps, John B., Southeastern Baptist

Seminary, Wake Forest
Hiops, Ray A., Rt. 4, Box 50, Asheville
Hobbs, J. Dewey, Jr., P. O. Box 408,

Marion

Hobson, Lawrence, Rt. 1, East Bend
Hocutt, George L., Box 332, Ridgecrest
Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St., Spencer
Hodge, L. Glenn, Jr.. Box 485, C'astalia
Hodge, Mack, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine
Hodge, Ray K., 2819 Chapel Hill Rd.,
Durham

Hodges. Charles F., 2401 Pink Hill Rd..
Kinston

Hodges, Howard, Rt. 5, Box 458, Mor-
ganton

Hodges, Ira, Rt. 1, Banner Elk
Hodges. Lewis D., Rt. 1, Blowing Rock
Hodges, Melvin, Rt. 3, Boone
Hogan, E. Thomas, 114 N. Church St.,
Gastonia

Hogan, R. Joe, Alexander Baptist, For-
est City

Hogan, Ralph L., Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Hogsed. Boyd W.. Rt. 3, Haysville
Hogsed, J. D., Rt. 3, Box 603. Salisbury
Hogsed, Jimmy, Box 14, Brasstown
Hogsed, Truett, Rt. 3. Hayesville
Hoilman, Arthur. Rt. 1, Box 156- A,

Bakersville
Holbert, Joe, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain

Holbrook, Joseph A., Rt. 2, Moravian
Falls

Holcomb, Ralph, Rt. 3, High Point
Holcomb, W. Jerry. Rt. 1, Macclesfield
Holden, Emory T., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 379,

Fayetteville
Holder, James E.. Rt. 3, Kings Mtn.
Holder. Reed, Whitaker
Holder, Walter W.. 1508 20th St.,

Greensboro
Holland, Billy M., Rt. 1, Forest City
Holland, Burke E., Rt. 1, Castalia

410

Baptist State Convention

Holland, Douglas R., Rt. 3, Box 85,
Windsor

Holland, John T., 1238 E. Colonial Dr.,
Salisbury

Holland, Max, P. O. Box 426, Newland
Hollar, Henry L., Jr., Rt. Box 65 A,
Newton

Hollar, W. L., P. O. Box 115, Eagle
Springs

Holley, Cameron C, P. O. Box 216,
Rosman

Hollifield, Frank, Arlington St. Ext.,

Rocky Mount
Hollifield, Hall M., Box 287, Nebo
Hollifield. Kelce, Rt. 4, Box 78. Marion
Hollifield, Kenneth L., 435 Gum Branch

Rd., Charlotte
Hollifield, Richard L., Rt. 2, Polkton
Hollifield, Tull, 502 W. Court St.,

Marion

Hollingsworth, L. H., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem

Hollon, Ellis W., Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest

Holloway, Julius, Box 352, Buies Creek

Holloway, Virgil, Rt. 1, Box 257,
Waynesville

HoUowell. W. H., Ayden

Holt, Ernest G., 2603 Kirk Rd., Durham

Holt, Glen, Mt. Olive

Holt, L. D., Emmanuel Baptist Ch.,
Raleigh

Holt, W. Robert, Rt. 3, Mars Hill
Honbaier, Tommie, Rt. 4, Box 215-A,

Lexington
Honeycutt, C. Oren, Rt. 2, Waxhaw
Honeycutt. Clifford, Rt. 10, Box 375-C,

Charlotte

Honeycutt, E. J., Box 747, Albemarle
Honeycutt, Joe. Rt. 1, Alexander
Honeycutt, Jimmy W., P. O. Box 69,
Lenoir

Honeycutt, Marvin, 112 N. White St.,
Concord

Hood, Roy L., 305 Sherwood Circle,

Goldsboro
Hooks, John L., Rt. 1, Box 206-A,

Rockingham
Hooper, Cecil, 177 Harris Ave., Elkin
Hooper, Ray, Rt. 1, Lin wood
Hooper, Wesley, Rt. 4, Franklin
Hoover, Roy D., Rt. 7, Lexington
Hopkins, Frank B., Rt. 2, Canton
Hopkins, Fred H., Rt. 2, Box 134, Nor-
wood

Hopkins, I. Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 45, Ronda
Hopkins, Julian, Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Hopkins, Paul J., Lexington Ave.,

Thomasville
Hopkins, Richard, McCain
Hopper, Ad, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Horn, Donald K.. Currituck
Horne, Hartley Paul, Rt. 1, Box 156-B,

Bessemer City
Horne, David H., Rt. 2, Statesville
Horne, Leander, Rt. 2, Albemarle
Horne, Leonard P., Rt. 1, Marshville
Houck, Byard, Jr., 133 East Juniper

Ave., Wake Forest
Hough, J. C, Box 641, Norwood
Houghton, John, Rt. 2, Grifton
Howard. Charles B., Buies Creek
Howard, Earl William, Rt. 1, Box 202A,
Oxford

Howard, L. A., P. O. Box 805, Concord
Howard, Stanley K., Box 27, Alexis
Howe, W. Q., Rt. 2, Box 304 C, Gastonia
Howell. Charles H.. Westfield
Howell, Walter L., Hiddenite
Hoyle, Alvin, Rt. 1, Lincolnton

Hoyle, Delos E., Rt. 1, Box 195,
Waynesville

Hudson, David E., Rt. 3, Box 83, Rock-
ingham

Hudson, Raymond L., P. O. Box 383,

Henrietta
Huff, B. Lester, Box 84, Faith
Huffman, J. Glenn, Rt. 1, Box 19,

Wilbar

Huffstetler, Perry, Jr., 1517 Spencer

Mountain Rd., Gastonia
Huggins, George W., Rt. 2, Norwood
Huggins, Henry M., Rt. 3, Windsor
Hughes, A. C, Rt. 2, Rutherfordton
Hughes, J. Garfield, Rt. 1, Newland
Hughes, R. L., 2311 S. Fayetteville St.,

Asheboro

Hulin, Charles J., HI, Rt. 7, Box 182,
Durham

Huneycutt, Alfred N., Rt. 2, Marshville
Huneycutt, James C, Jr., 255 N. Race,

Statesville
Huneycutt, W. A., 500 Feat St.. N.W.,

Valdese
Huneycutt. W. D., Norwood
Hunnicutt, C. B., Rt. 3, Marshville
Hunsucker, Gary, Box 92, Mt. Gilead
Hunt, Grady R., Rt. 5, Box 113, Lum-

berton

Hunter, Elton, Rt. 6, Doster Rd.,
Monroe

Huntley, D. R., Rt. 4, Box 254, Ruther-
fordton

Huntley, David, Fair view

Huntley, Ted, Rt. 2, Box M, Hender-
son ville

Huntley, Wade H., Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Hutchens, Guy, Rt. 1, Cowpens, S. C.
Hutchins. W. Wilbur. 201 N. Gulf St.,
Sanford

Hutchinson, P. M., Rt. 2, Box 130, Mt.
Gilead

Hux, Daniel S., 1831 Roanoke Ave.,
Roanoke Rapids

Hux, G. B., 98 Beverly Rd., Asheville

Huyck, A. Warren, 207 E. 20th St.,
Lumberton

Hyatt, Robert P., Duke University, Dur-
ham

Hyde, Ervin B., Sr., Germanton
Hyde. Herman Kenneth. P. O. Box 126,

Pinnacle
Hyde, Jack R., Bryson City
Hyder, E. E., Zirconia
Hyler, George, P. O. Box 321, Blowing

Rock

Ijames, Dewey, Box 124, Cleveland
Infinger, Talmadge S., 6120 Tyree Dr.,

Fayetteville
Ingle, Charles, Rt. 1, Dallas
Ingle. Donald W., Rt. 2, Stanfield
Ingle, M. H., 500 S. Church St., Forest

City

Inglett. R. E.. P. O. Box 25, Bat Cave
Ingram, Sam H., 14 Gold Rock Rd.,

Rt. 3. Rocky Mount
Inman, Cabot, Rt. 2, Seagrove
Inman, Howard, 615 Sunset Dr., Mount

Airy

Isenhour, J. A., Rt. 2, Hiddenite
Ives, D. H., Wingate College, Wingate
Ives, Dwight H., Wingate
Ivey. Malcolm H., P. O. Box 23158,
Mint Hill

Jackson, B. W., P. O. Box 225, Ashe-
boro

Jackson, Clarence B., 509 Rice Circle,

Wake Forest
Jackson, Colon S., 1829 Purdue St.,

Fayetteville

OF North Carolina

411

Jackson, Horace L., 502 Circle Dr.,

Wake Forest
Jackson, Ike, Rt. 1, Box 133, Robbins-

ville

Jackson, Irby B., P. O. Box 628, Green-
ville

Jackson, J. W., Rt. 2, Box 34, Horse
Shoe

Jackson, James L., Rt. 4, Zebulon
Jackson, John L., P. O. Box 71, Cedar
FaUs

Jackson, Lloyd F., Jr., Box 474, Frank-
linton

Jackson, R. R., S. State St., Yadkinville
Jackson, Roger L., Rt. 2, Autryville
Jacobi, Walter S., Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Jamerson, A. Z., Star Rt. 6, Burnsville
James, E. M., Rt. 2, Yadkinville
James, Frank, Robbinsville
James, Gary, Rt. 5, Box 630, Lenoir
James, J. M., P. O. Box 97, Siler City
James, R. C, Rt. 1, Box 473, Albemarle
James, Wade H., Rt. 1, Woodleaf
James, Wayne, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill
Jameson, G. W., Rt. 5, Box 87, Waynes-

ville

Jamison, Ernest, 13 Hillcrest Drive,
Sylva

Jamison, Mac H., 9 Skyland Circle,
Asheville

Janes, Ted, Southeastern Seminary,

Wake Forest
Jarvis, Fred B., P. O. Box 231, Weaver-

ville

Jay, David W,, Richmond Rd., Rock-
ingham

Jenkins, A. E., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill

Jenkins, Arthur, Liledown Rd., Rt. 2,
Taylorsville

Jenkins, Clarence, 517 Morlan Park
Rd., Salisbury

Jenkins, David C, Rt. 1, Watha

Jenkins, Elbert W., Rt. 3, Mars Hill

Jenkins, Fasett, Tapoco

Jenkins, Guy C, Rt. 6, Box 838, Ashe-
ville

Jenkins, J. L., Rt. 6, Asheville
Jenkins, Joel P., Earl
Jenkins, Kenneth, Bryson City
Jenkins, Willard L., 215 23rd St., S.W.,
Hickory

Jennings, Fred E., Independence, Va.
Jernigan, Robert J., 2530 Adams, Wil-
mington

Johns, Eugene E., Rt. 2, Box 196, New
London

Johnson, A. M., Jr., Wake Forest
Johnson, Cheslie, Rt. 1, Hays

1 Johnson, Claude J., Box 37, Goldston

i Johnson, Clyde L, Box 176, Broadway
Johnson, Clyde, Rt. 1, Bryson City

1 Johnson, E. Weldon, Box 126, Buies

I Creek

I Johnson, George A., Jr., P. O. Box
j 115, Saluda

I Johnson, Guy E., Box 76, Spindale
I Johnson, H. I., Rt. 2, Box 425, Tay-
I lorsville

! Johnson, Henry, Rt. 2, Warrenton
Johnson, Hershal, Independence, Va.
Johnson, J. M., Sr., Box 174, Walnut
Cove

Johnson, Jack, Rt. 2, Maiden
Johnson, Jack L., Wildwood Park,

Weaverville
Johnson, James, 3615 Marcom St., Ra-
leigh

Johnson, James, Rt. 2, Norwood
Johnson, James K., Bolivia

Johnson, Joel, 335 Collins Rd., Elkin
Johnson, L. L., Rt. 1, Box 315, Mag-
nolia

Johnson, Millard M., 202 Reeds Ford

Rd., Clinton
Johnson, Noah, Rt. 1, Todd
Johnson, Paul B., Gardner Webb, Boil-
ing Springs
Johnson, Robert L., Rt. 3, Washington
Johnson, Roy W., Rt. 8, Box 62, Moun-
tain Park
Johnson, Stuart, Box 162, Lenoir
Johnson, Tommy, 4162 Willmeade Dr.,

Winston-Salem
Johnson, Weldon W., P. O. Box 1026,
Asheville

Johnson, Westle, 3818 Old York Rd.,
Gastonia

Johnson, William Clifford, 605 Spruce

St., Wilkesboro
Joines, Fred, Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro
Jolly, Dan, P. O. Box 1545, High Point
Jolly, S. W., P. O. Box 65, Council
Jones, Cecil C, Rt. 8, Monroe
Jones, Charles F., Box 171, Lewiston
Jones, Crate H., Box 11296, E. Durham

Sta., Durham
Jones, Dean, Vietnam
Jones, J. B., Box 555, Columbus
Jones, James C, Jr., 3708 Country Club

Dr., Charlotte
Jones, L. C, Tuckasegee
Jones, Larry, Rt. 1, Duncan Bapt.,

Fuquay-Varina
Jones, Onley, Robbinsville
Jones, Perry B., Rt. 1, Whitakers
Jones, Ralph E., Box 68, Graham
Jones, Reeves, Grumpier
Jones, Terry H., Rt. 1, Box 82, Stedman
Jones, Thomas Eddie, 307 Caldwell St.,

Kannapolis
Jones, Tom M., 101 W. Gray St., Wind-
sor

Jones, Troy E., Rt. 1, Sophia
Jones, W. Elvin, 412 Church St., Bel-
mont

Jones, Walter L., P. O. Box 473, Ashe-
boro

Jones, Walter S., 122 Thompson St.,

Jacksonville
Jones, William J., Rt. 2, Box 268,

Claremont
Jones, William M., Doris Ave.. Clinton
Jordan, Charles H., Rt. 3, Box 138-E,

Liberty

Jordan, Dillard, Robbinsville

Jordan, G. Carroll, Box 86, Harmony

Jordan, James D., Jr., Mars Hill Col-
lege, Mars Hill

Jordan, John Donald, 2618 Shady Lane,
Concord

Jordan, Kenneth, Roaring River
Joyce, Floyd H., Rt. 2, Pilot Moun-
tain

Joyner, Bobby, Rt. 2, Zebulon

Joyner, Elmer L., Parkton

Joyner, Gordon L., 416 Springfield Rd.,

Rocky Mount
Joyner, John C, P. O. Box 572, Angier
Joyner, Norman, Box 116, Troutman
Julian, George W., Box 706, Kings

Mountain

Jurney, Fred, P. O. Box 361, Thomas-
ville

Justice, Franklin D., 618 6th St., E.
Marion

Justice, H. H., 250 Holly St., Marion
Justice, Paul, Elkwood at Merrimon,

Asheville
Justice, Ray, Rt. 1, Horse Shoe
Kale, John, Rt. 1, Crouse

412

Baptist State Convention

Kearney, Maylor E., South Mills
Keefe, Leon, Rt. 3, Wake Forest
Keels, Dan E., Jr., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Keener, Charlie, Rt. 1, Box 25, Hickory
Keever, L. G., Green Needle Park

Church, Liberty Assoc.
Keiger, Reid, 2607 Denise Dr., Greens-
boro

Keller, Howard, Rt. 3, Morganton
Keller, Roy D., Box 2147, Henderson-
ville

Keller, W. C, 519 Stroud St., Marion
Keller, W. E., Rt. 7, Box 409, Hickory
Kelley, Ted, Watha
Kelly, Pat A., Rt. 5, Mocksville
Kelly, R. H., Rt. 3, Chapel Hill
Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill

Kendrick, Glen L., Box 652, Forest
City

Kennedy, Linwood Ralph, Rt. 2, Beula-
ville

Kerley, Clyde N., Rt. 1, Woodsdale

Kerr, Warren E., 4125 King Charles
St., Durham

Kessler, Glenn Daniel, Halifax

Key, Davis, Rt. 1, Ararat

Key, J. E., McGrady

Key, Paul W., Rt. 1, Pinnacle

Key, Ted H., 3856 Reynolda Rd., Win-
ston-Salem

Keyser, Donald, Campbell College,
Buies Creek

Kicklighter, R. W., 202 E. Burgess St.,
Elizabeth City

Kidd, Junior Hayworth, Rt. 3, Box 214,
Siler City

Kiger, Otis, Rt. 2, Box 276, Rural Hall

Killion, Howard, Rt. 3, Murphy

Kimball, Boyce G., 1800 Ruffin St.,
Durham

Kimberlin, Willie R., Patterson (P. O.
Box 37)

Kincaid, B. L., 201 Forest Dr., Randle-
man

Kincaid, C. Hugh, Box 71, Whitnel
Kincaid, R. Carl, Rt. 1, Box 444, Salis-
bury

King, Claud, 433 Rosemont Ave., Wil-
mington

King, Fred A., Jr., 400 E. Jackson St.,

Mebane
King, H. Phillip, Maxton
King, Harold, Rt. 2, Zionville
King. Hilliard, Rt. 4, Marshall
King, J. Fred, Rt. 2, Gastonia
King, Joe, Candor
King, L. L., Star Route, Swansboro
King, Ottis L., Rt. 3, Box 27, Selma
King, Ronald, Rt. 4, Box 333 A, Con-
cord

Kinnaman, John, 415 E. Park Ave.,
Gastonia

Kinney, Horace V., 701 Buick Ave.,

Kannapolis
Kiotler, Harold, Rt. 1, Dunn
Kirby, C. A., Jr., Rt. 4, Shelby
Kirkman, Calvin, 4220 Guess St., Dur-
ham

Kirksey, Floyd T., Rt. 2, Box 131, Ca-
tawba

Kirstein, James F., Rt. 5, Asheville
Kirstein, M. L., 62 Westgate Rd., Ashe-
ville

Kiser, Amos M., Box 93, Oakboro
Kistler, Harold L., Rt. 1, Dunn
Kizer, John I., Rt. 2, Randleman
Kizer, R. L., P. O. Box 1004, Mount
Airy

Knight, Calvin S., 608 Sycamore St.,
Weldon

Knight. E. F., Teacheys

Knight, J. H., 145 Fishel Rd., Winston-
Salem

Knight, John H., 531 Haywood Rd.,

W. Asheville
Knott, Lawrence, 2031 W. Club Blvd.,

Durham

Knowles, N. Curtis, 7 Parkwood Dr.,
Concord

Koger, Frank R., 3201 Tuckaseegee Rd.,
Charlotte

Kuykendall, Rene, Rt. 1, Box 195, Ashe-
ville

Lackey, Carl T., Box 84, Mt. Airy
Lackey, J. H., Rt. 3, Weaverville
Lackey, James Harry, 314 Toulon Dr.,

Wilmington
Laffman, Edward, 301 Charles St., Hen-
derson i
Lafone, Berry, Rt. 2, Box 545, Hickory
Lail, James R., Rt. 6, Box 242, Lenoir
Lamb, B. C, Rt. 2, Box 106, Clinton
Lamb, Robert L., Gardner Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs j
Lamb, S. N., Box 37, St. Pauls
Lamb, William C, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Lambert, Boyd L., Rt. 2, Box 250,

Fayetteville
Lambert, Dock, Cherokee
Lambert, James, Rt. 3, Box 500, Lenoir
Lambert, James M., Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
Lambert, James M., 511 Watson Ave,,

Thomasville
Lambert, John W., 1929 Craig St., Ra- |
leigh

Lambert, Robert, Merry Hill
Lambert, Thomas H., 2101 East 7th

St., Lumberton
Lamm, Albert, Southport i
Lancaster, Leon L., Rt. 2, Whiteville |
Land, Clifton, Prince George, Va. !
Land, Eugene W., Rt. 1, Box 31, Mt. i

Gilead

Landrum, Barry, Lillington

Lane, T. Sherrill, 604 Washington St., i
Winston-Salem

Landreth, C. F., Rt. 8. Box 290, Greens-
boro

Lane, Rowell, Box 47, Middleburg
Lane, W. Thomas, 67 White Oak St.,

Franklin
Laney, Howard E., Providence
Laney. W. C, 161 20th Ave. SW, f

Hickory

Lang, Joseph D., P. O. Box 1343, Hills- i
borough I

Langford, H. E., P. O. Box 1396, Rock- I
ingham

Langford, James E., 506 W. Waddell \

St., Selma
Langley, George, P. O. Box 33, Glen-

ville

Lanier, Bruce, Rt. 4, Box 164-A, White-
ville

Lanier, Charles C, Bolivia

Lanier, E. Jack, Box 632 A, Germanton

Lanier, Earl, Bladenboro

Lanier, Gerald, P. O. Box 101, Midland

Lanier, H. Ellis, 102 Woodland Dr.,

Havelock
Lanier, J. Earl, Rt. 1, Clarenden
Lanier, James P., Rt. 1, Tabor City
Lanier, Raymond C, 2215 Yanceyville :

St., Greensboro
Lankford, L. T., Rt. 1, Campobello,

S. C.

OF North Carolina

413

Lanning, H. O., Rt. 2, Faison
Lark, Marian D., 105 S. Greene St.,
Farmville

Larkins, Dennis M., Box 56, Cornelius
Larrimore, J. S., 109 Morrow Ave.,
Monroe

Larsen, Neils H., Box 202, Enka
Lashley, Ronald G., Rt. 3, Box 6-A,

Burlington
Lassiter, Joseph L.., 2 Cypress Dr.,

Asheville

Latta, Robert E., Box 103, Alamance
Lattimore, Robert, Germanton
Laughlin, C. F., Rt. 4, Greenville
Laughridge, Edward H., Rt. 3, Apex
Laughter, Harvey, Rt. 1, Bostic
Law, Robert S., Whitakers
Lawing, Cecil Eugene, Rt. 7, Box 343,

Morganton
Lawrence, John E., 3110 Park Ave.,

Raleigh

Lawrence, Tom, Rt. 1, King
Lawrimore, James T., Rt. 7, Box 120,

Fayetteville
Lawson, Ertle J., Rt. 1, Middlesex
Lawson, Howard L., 223 Quail Drive,

Winston-Salem
Lawson, Kenneth R., 207 S. Broadway

St., Forest City
Lawson, Lemuel, 130 Elba St., Lumber-
ton

Laymon, Allen, 501 D. St., North
Wilkesboro

Leach, Roby, 902 Walnut Lane, Rock-
ingham

Leary, Bill G., Sunbury

Leary, David O., Baptist Children's
Homes, Kinston

Leathers, William W., Jr., 305 S. Chest-
nut St., Henderson

Ledford, A. V., Rt. 2, Truett Home,
Hayesville

Ledford, Charles E., Rt. 3, Box 334,
Hickory

Ledford, Claude, Rt. 2, Franklin
Ledford, Floyd, Rt. 1, Bakers ville
Ledford, J. Ronda. Rt. 2. Hayesville
Ledford, Lester, Murphy
Ledford, O. P., 14 Patton Ave., Canton
Ledford, Paul W., Rt. 4, Bakersville
Ledford, Robert B., 513 Home wood

Ave., Burlington
Lee, Billie, Clyde
Lee, Frank, Rt. 1, Brasstown
Lee, H. Page, Mars Hill College, Mars

Hill

Lee, Julius H., Rt. 1, Spring Hope
Lee, R. E., Rt. 1, Box 146, Maysville
Lee, Robert E., 501 Lloyd St., Ahoskie
Lee, Sam C, Baptist Hospital, Winston-
Salem

Lehman, Gaylord L., 3628 Colonial

Lane, Rocky Mount
Leigh, Baxter J., Rt. 7, Fayetteville
Leigh, George, 501 May St., Kings

Mountain

Lemley. Charles R., 14 Mineral Springs

Rd., Asheville
Lennon, J. Edison, Delco
Leonard, Alvin L., Rt. 4, Box 73,

Marion

LeRoy, Tyler, Box 97, Bostic
Lesley, Sam J., Rt. 1, Mount Pleasant
Lethcoe, Charles, Rt. 1, Hudson
Levan, Paul, Rt. 2, Box 385, Statesville
Lever, Ralph, P. O. Box 1012, Wake
Forest

Lewis, G. Carl, 306 Everett St., Rock-
ingham

Lewis, Harold Carter, Rt. 3, Roxboro

Lewis, John M., 99 N. Salisbury St.,
Raleigh

Lewis, J. Thurman, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs

Lewis, James A., Rt. 9, Box 377 M,
Charlotte

Lewis, Wm. Herman, Rt. 3, Whiteville
Lindsay, E. B., Rt. 2, Bryson City
Lineberger, R. Herman, Box 56, Deep
Run

Lineberger, T. A., Rt. 1, Connelly
Springs

Liner, G. Troy, Rt. 3, Wadesboro
Liner, R. S., Star Rt., Kernersville
Link, John R., Ridgeway St., Warren-
ton

Link, Perry, Rt. 1, Pfafftown
Linker, Larry C, Rt. 1, Box 155-A,

Mt. Pleasant
Linnens, T. Max, Box 161, Boiling

Springs

Lipe, Fred, Rt. 6, Box 486-B, Durham
Lippard, W. H., Rt. 1, Fletcher
Lippard, W. P., 412 Bell St., Troy
Lister, Joe D., Box 57, Nashville
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylorsville
Livingston, J. V., Rt. 3, Siler City
Livengood, Norman, 2735 Freeman

Mill Rd., Greensboro
Lloyd, R. C, Rt. 5, Statesville
Lock, Hoyt M., Sneads Ferry
Lockamy, E. P., Bladenboro
Lockee, A. A., Box 595, Pembroke
Lockee, Gary, Rt. 1, Landrum, S. C.
Lockee, James R., P. O. Box 475,

Taylorsville
Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117, Salem-

burg

Locklear, C. E., P. O. Box 5, Pembroke
Locklear, Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 170, Lau-

rinburg
Locklear, Isaiah, Wakulla
LoAlear, Sanford, Rt. 1, Pembroke
Locklear, Wade, Rt. 4, Red Springs
Locust, Arthur, Rt. 1, Bryson City
Loftis. Ronald W., Hope Mills
Lolley, W. Randall, 5th and Spruce

St., Winston-Salem
Lomax, Thomas J., Rt. 1, Youngsville
Long, Billy, P. O. Box 656, Denton
Long, D. J., Rt. 5, Box 96, Lumberton
Long, Garland, Rt. 4, Box 272, White-
ville

Long, John Worth, 1709 Tryon Rd.,

New Bern
Long, Lindy, Rt., 1, Wingate
Long, O. S., P. O. Box 86, New London
Long, Ray, Rt., 3, Box 204-C, Waynes-

ville

Long, Raymond, 1119 Kenilworth Ave.,
Charlotte

Long, Walter N., 23 North Central Ave.,
Belmont

Longshore, E. Guy, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 438,

Mt. Holly
Lossiah, Abel, Cherokee
Lotito, William, 713 Dorothea Drive,

Raleigh

Love, John, Rt. 1, Box 61, Jonesville
Lovelace, Marc H., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest
Lovingood, Paul, Rt., 1, Valdese
Low, Robert S., Rt. 2, Shelby
Lowder, D. H., 1863 Conover Dr.,

Fayetteville
Lowder, Edward, 1002 W. 5th St.,

Siler City
Lowder, H. C, 704 Arlington St.,

Rocky Mount

414

Baptist State Convention

Lowe, B. Franklin, Chowan College,

Murfreesboro
Lowery, James L., P. O. Box 307, Star
Lowry, Joseph, Rt., 1, Box 721, Rae-

ford

Lucas, John W., Box 336, Cliffside
Luckadoo, W. T., 508 Branch St.,

Kings Mountain
Luffman. Lee Roy, 402 Pleasant Hill

Dr., Elkin
Luffman, T. M., Box 74, Jonesville
Lumsden, Avery, Rt. 4, Box 421 AA,

Wilmington
Lundy, W. M., 1413 South 3rd St.,

Wilmington
Lundy, W. T., Rt. 1, Richlands
Lunsford, Francis A., Rt. 1, Seagrove
Lunsford, Fred B., Rt. 1, Marble
Lunsford, Troy, Box 612, Oteen Sta.,

Asheville
Lynch, Billy, Rt. 2, Oxford
Lynch, William L., Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill
Lynn, J. D., Rt. 1, Iron Station
McAlister, James, Gardner- Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
McAllister, J. D., Rt. 1, Iron Station
McAlpine, Paul, Rt. 2, Box 14, Catawba
McAnear, Ken, Ridgecrest
McAvoy, Darrell, Rt. 1, Virgilina, Va.
McBride, Tom, Box 793, Butner
McBride, Virgil L., Chowan College,

Murfreesboro
McCaleb, Donald B., Rt. 1, Box 229,

Boomer

McC'all, Emmet C, 1069 Eastern Blvd.,

Henderson
McCall, Ray, 741 Sulphur Springs Rd.,

Waynesville
McCall, R. L., Box 456, Badin
McCarley. Curtis V., Box 224, Balfour
McCaury, Finley, Rt. 7, Box 136, Lenoir
McClain, Joseph T., 405 W. Marion,

Shelby

McClellan, Roland, Crossnore
McClernon, Robert E., P. O. Box 3057,
Durham

McClure, Hayes, Laurel Springs
McClure, Larry R., 501 Walter St.,

Kannapolis
McCall, Robert L., Box 456, Badin
McCormick, Gwenn E., 706 Chestnut

St., Aberdeen
McCoy, Herbert, Rt. 1, Boone
McCray, Willard, Rt. 4. Hayesville
McCurdy, Mack A., Rt. 2, Box 39,

Wilkesboro
McCurry, Grady, Rt., 2, Box 576,

Connelly Springs
McDaniel, Bobby T., Ingold
McDaniel, R. L., Cooleemee
McDaniel, Vernon, 2711 Holloway St.,

Durham

McDonald, B. H., Rt. 8, Box A 276,

Statesville
McDonald, Harold L., First Baptist

Church. Burnsville
McDonald, Lyman B., 700 Sugar

Creek Rd., Charlotte
McDowell, Charles F., 909 Wimbledon

Place, High Point
McDowell, G. W., Box 2003, Sanford
McDuffie, H. L., Rt. 1, Box 276 F,

Granite Falls
McDuffie, J. Richard, Rt. 4, Box 309,

Lumberton
McElveen, James T., 423 East Char-
lotte, Mount Holly
McElwee, Bobby, 61 Rock Hill Rd.,

Asheville

McFarland, D. P., 1913 Reid St., Ra-
leigh

McGaha, R. L., Rt. 2, EUenboro
McGee, Aster L., 2422 Shirley Rd..

Wilmington
McGee, L. L., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
McGee, William K., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
McGehee, Fred D., Rt. 6, Shelby
McGill, Ansel, Box 557, Glen Alpine
McGinnis, W. F., Rt. 2, EUenboro
McGuff, Clarence, Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Mcintosh, Charles C, Jr., Rt. 2, Wen-
dell

Mclntyre, Don, Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
McKay, Richard W., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
McKeel, Justus, Wadesboro
McKeithan, George D., Rt. 5, White-

ville

McKeithan, Grady P., Rt. 3, Apex
McKeithan, Leon W., 1903 Walkup

Ave., Monroe
McKeithan, Pink, 1928 Country Rd.,

Whiteville
McKennish, Harold, Tuxedo
McKinney, Allen, Rt. 3, Burnsville
McKinney, Erby, Rt. 3, Bakersville
McKinney, William C, Jr., Lawndale
McKnight, Wade A., Box 878, Lowell
McLain, Maurice S., Rt. 1, Chinquapin
McLain, Ralph E., Meredith College,

Raleigh

McLaughlin, James A., Box 606,

Swansboro
McLean, Joseph D., Jackson
McLean, Phillip M., Box A-164,

Fuquay-Varina
McLellan, C. Aubrey, Shiloh
McLendon, J. Parker, P. O. Box 618,

Elkin

McMahan, Charlie, Rt. 2, Box 385,
Micaville

McMahan, James I., Rt. 1, Rutherford-
ton

McMahan, Newell C, 1417 Futrelle St.,

High Point
McMannen, Lewis E., 502 Waterbury

Rd., Fayetteville
McManus, H. H., Rt. 3, Box 401,

Granite Falls
McManus, N. J., Como
McManus, Thomas, Rt. 3, Box 220,

Kannapolis
McManus, U. A., Jr., Gardner-Webb

College, Boiling Springs
McMillan, Charles L., 1108 Avon Ave.,

Burlington
McMurray, B. C, Rt. 2, Box 284, Mocks-

ville

McMurray, E. W., Moravian Falls,
McNeill, L. R., Rt. 3. Box 354 A, Forest
City

McPeters, W. E., Box 136, Biscoe
McPherson, Ben W., 306 Cherokee,

Asheboro

McQueen, J. C, Jr., 327 Cherry St.,

Mt. Airy
McSwain, Phate W., Rt. 4, Marion
McSwain, Ronald W., Rt. 5, Box 630,

Salisbury

Mabry, Jerry M., Box 23, Mt. Gilead
Mabry, Steven E., Rt. 2, Norwood
Mace, Jack, 906 Texas St., Kannapolis
Macemore, Clay, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
Macemore, Ted, 112 N. Glenwood
Ave., Jonesville

OF North Carolina

415

Mack, K. B., Oak City
Madaris, A. Edward, Rt. 1, Wingate
Madaris, A. T., Rt. 1, Wingate
Madaris, Timothy, Rt. 1, Wingate
Madison, James C, Rt. 1, Box 168,
Burgaw

Magnet, Charles E., Rt. 1, Fletcher
Magruder, Joe, 16 Avelline Dr., Fort
Bragg

Mallory, Frederick C, Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek
Maloney, James, Rt. 2, Clyde
Maltba, Melvin, 124 Echo Dr., Lenoir
Maness, B. L., Rt. 2, Seagrove
Mangum, Erbie W., Jr., Littleton
Mangum, John C, P. O. Box 306,

Central Falls
Mangum, Maynard H., Box 402,

Elizabeth City
Mann, Howard H., Rt. 3, Candler
Mann, Robert C, Box 786, Kings Mtn.
Mansfield, Jack, Brown Street, Tabor
City

Mansfield, Jesse Ray, Rt. 4, Box 306,

Elizabeth City
Marion, H. Everett, Rt. 2, Fuquay-

Varina

Markham, Coleman C, Campbell

College, Buies Creek
Marks, Ellis L., Rt. 7, Monroe
Marks, W. Frank, 4319 Maureen Dr.,

Charlotte

Marr, W. W.. 1908 8th St., SW, Hickory
Marrow, Robert W., P. O. Box 136.

Lawndale
Marshall, Bob, Rt. 4, Waynesville
Marshall, Francis T., Rt. 3. Reidsville
Marshburn, R. F., Box 176, Salemburg
Martin, A. C, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Martin, A. M., Rt. 2, Ellenboro
Martin, Billy D., Rt. 5. Rutherfordton
Martin, Bobby H., Rt. 4, Box 312,

Asheboro
Martin, Clarence, Rt. 1, Hayesville
Martin, D. Wayne, 1816 Blandwood

Dr., Rocky Mount
Martin, H. L., Box 733, Jonesville
Martin, Jimmy, Rt. 1, Boonville
Martin, Paul W., Rt. 1, Raleigh
Martin, Phillip, 321 Martin Dr., Lenoir
Martin, Ronald, 507 S. College St.,

Dallas

Martin, Verlon, Sr., Rt. 4, Hayesville
Martin, V. C, Box 507, Claremont
Martin, William D., Broughton Hos-
pital, Morganton
Martin, Wm. E., Camden
' Martin, William Foy, 412 Wake Dr.,

Winston-Salem
Mason, Harold J.. 1502 Central Dr.,

Kannapolis
Mason, Herschel, Topton
Matheson, Rayner, Rt. 2, Vilas
I Mathews, C. David, Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill
Mathews, Dill, Sylva
Mathis, Bruce, Rt. 1, Greenmountain
Matthews, Kermit L., P. O. Box 953,

Fayetteville
Matthews, Luther J., 209 College Ave.,

Washington
' Matthews, Ned L., Rt. 1, Durham
Matthis, Harvey, Rt. 2, North Wilkes-

boro

' Mattox, James O., 507 South Main St.,
Red Springs
Mauney, Carl G., Rt. 2, Mooresville
Mauney, Ed W., 125 High St., Canton
Mauney, Fred A., Box 1463, New Bern
Mauney, J, H., Maysville

Mauney, J. Loyd, Newland
May, Huel E., Vietnam
May, Nathan, 4609 South York Rd.,
Gastonia

Mayberry, C. A., Fieldstone Dr.,

Statesville
Maye, Joe B., Rt. 3, Box 57-A, Mt.

Airy

Maynor, C. W., Pembroke
Maynor, King, Rt., 4, Lumberton
Maynor, Lawrence A., Rt. 1, Pem-
broke

Maynor, R. W., Pembroke
Meadows, Lee O., 815 N. Franklin Rd..
Mt. Airy

Meade. Andy. Jr.. Rt. 1, Connelly
Springs

Mears, Scott Lee, Rt. 1, Willow Springs
Medford, Joseph L., Rt. 2, Box 125-A,

Horseshoe
Medlock, Harold E., Sr., Box 506,

Lowell

Meeks, William Harold, Rt. 1, Maiden
Melton, E. L., Rt. 3, Box 90, Warren-
ton

Melton. R. C. 119 Entwistle St., Rock-
ingham

Melvin, Robert A., Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill
Mendenhall, Glenn, Box 92, Jonesville
Merck, W. H., 501 West Main St.,

Maiden
Messer, Joe, Whittier
Metters, William K., Rt. 4, Asheboro
Michael, Harvey L., Wingate College,

Monroe

Middleton. John T., Box 66, Fletcher
Middleton, Thurl, Rt. 1, Box 66,
Fletcher

Middleton, Walter. 12 Woodlawn Dr.,
Sylva

Mikles, Leon, Rt. 1, Jonesville
Milford, Charles O., 908 Hillside Ave.,

Charlotte
Millen, A. P., Rt. 1, Belmont
Miller, A. C, Fruitland Bible Institute,

Hendersonville
Miller, Billy R., Rt. 1, Alexis
Miller. Charlie W., 633 Avondale Rd.,

Asheboro

Miller, David E., 205 Brairner Ave.,
Fayetteville

Miller, Don, Rt. 4, Box 144, Waynes-
ville

Miller. Doyle. Rt. 3, Waynesville
Miller. Frank E., 510 Winecoff School

Rd., Concord
Miller, Fred S., Rt. 4, Box 329, N.

Wilkesboro
Miller, Henry E., 5500 Wilora Lake

Rd.. Charlotte
Miller, Herbert P.. Box 107, Boger

City

Miller, John R., P. O. Box 283. North
Wilkesboro

Miller, Kenneth A., 800 Shamrock St.,
High Point

Miller. Lawrence A., Lenoir

Miller. Wade, 1407 Westwood Lane,
Wilkesboro

Mills, B. B., Jr., Main St., Wake Forest

Mills, Marvin, Rt. 1, Wingate

Mills. Oren Ray. Sr.. 237 West Field-
crest Rd.. Eden

Mills. William T.. 2450 Medway Dr..
Raleigh

Millsaps, A. Tommy, Rt. 2, Statesville
Millsaps, James Ray, 748 Miller Ave.,

Statesville
Mimbs, Donald, P. O. Box 804, Liberty

416

Baptist State Convention

Minton, Blan V., 214 W. Rosemary

Ave., Chapel Hill
Mintz, Carl, East Flat Rock
Mintz, Sam, Rt. 3, Gaffney, S. C.
Mister, Gilbert, 220 W. Salisbury St.,

Pittsboro

Mitchell, Carlton T., Wake Forest

University, Winston-Salem
Mitchell, Harold M., Box 2, Ellerbe
Mitchell, Norman E., Rt. 1, Sanford
Mitchell, Walter C, 2401 Edgewood

Ave., High Point
Mobley, Billy T., 406 Pembroke Ave.,
Ahoskie

Mobley, Law M., 1900 Queens Rd.,
Kinston

Modling, Lavann, Harmon St., Au-
lander

Modling, Nathan L., Jr., Aulander
Monk, J. Charlie, Jr., 1506 Brentwood,

High Point
Moody, A. C, Rt. 4, Boone
Moody, John R., 515 South 3rd St.,

St. Pauls

Moon, James T., Rt. 3, Box 381, Bur-
lington

Moore, Bobby, 8 Elbe St., Fort Bragg
Moore, Donald D., P. O. Box 726,

Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest
Moore, Doyle G., Rt. 1, Clayton
Moore, Ernest W., 2717 E. Lake Shore

Dr., Wilmington
Moore, Frank R., 5037 Monroe Rd.,

Charlotte

Moore, G. Felix, 305 Front St.,
Beaufort

Moore, Gene, Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
Moore, Guy C, 2432 Poole Rd., Raleigh
Moore, Harry J., 594 Spring St., S. W.,
Concord

Moore, John A., 2618 Sunset Ave.,

Greenville
Moore, Lamar L., Hobbsville
Moore, Paul, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
Moore, R. E., Box 164, Four Oaks
Moore, Tom, 1124 Calvary St., Rocky

Mount

Moore, Willis J., Jr., Rt. 6, Box 685,

Morganton
Moorhead, Walter R., Leland
Moree, Glenn, Rt. 2, Albemarle
Moree, Horace, Rt. 3, Mooresville
Moretz, Arlie, Rt. 3, Boone
Morgan, E. S., 118 N. Elkin Dr., Elkin
Morgan, Henry A., Kenleigh Circle,

Box 61. Wilkesboro
Morgan, James E., Clyde
Morgan, N. R., Rt. 5, Box 133-A, Lum-

berton

Morgan, Paul, Rt. 4, Franklin
Morgan, S. D., Rt. 7, Raleigh
Morris, C. V., Cramerton
Morris, Russell, Rt. 1, Box 80, Macon
Morris, W. D., 1801 Market St.,

Wilmington
Morriss, L. J., Baptist State Conven-
tion. Raleigh
Morrow, George, Chapel Hill Church,

Buncombe Association
Morrow, Paul, Rt. 1, Raeford
Morrow, Phillip Ray, Rt. 2, Thomas-
ville

Morrow, Robert W., Box 136, Lawn-
dale

Morrow, Roscoe, 122 Green Valley

Dr., Lenoir
Morrow, Virgil, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
Morton, Johnnie J., 440 Ross St.,

Concord

Morton, Lindsey, Rt. 5, Box 688, Dur-
ham

Moseley, Charles L., Carthage
Moss, Neil, Rt. 1, Hiawassee, Ga.
Motley, Julian M., 3216 East Geer St.,
Durham

Motts, M. B., 2919 Goble St., Gastonia
Moulton, G. E., 120 North Canton Rd.,
Canton

Mull, Carl J., 124 Oak St., Morganton
Mull, Edsel, Rt. 2, Box 1040, Connelly
Springs

Mull, James O., Rt. 4, Mocksville
Mull, Paul, Rt. 7, Box 259, Goldsboro
Mullinax, T. Robert, 208 S. Harrison

Ave., Cary
Mullis, Banks W., Rt. 4, Box 333E,

Salisbury
MuHis, J. W., Rt. 3, Waxhaw
Mumford, Hubert S., 1108 Raynor St.,

Durham

Mumpower, Ralph C, 325 Wilson Ave.,

Swannanoa
Munn, L. D., Box 543, New Bern
Murdock, Homer, Spruce Pine
Murdock, Lonas, 322 Nuse St.,

Waynesville
Murphree, Marvin W., Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes, Thomasville
Murphy, Glen, 1012 Curville Ave.,
Valdese

Murphy, James I., Rt. 1, Box 151-A,
Boonville

Murrell, M. Vann, Gardner-Webb

College, Boiling Springs
Myers, Donald G., 405 S. Main St.,

Reidsville
Myers, Franklin, Rt. 1, Mocksville
Myers, J. W, Rt. 4, Franklin
Myers, Joe, Rt. 3, Kemersville
Myers, L. E., 313 Pineland Ave.,

Jonesville
Mynatt, Dillard A., 301 West Main St.,

Forest City
Nail, Luther A., 230 Williamson St.,

Burlington
Nance, Johnnie, Rt. 1, Box 379, Dob-
son

Napier, Robert J., 722 Jerilyn Dr.,
Charlotte

Nations, Archie L., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Nations, Glenn, Rt. 1, Sylva
Nations, Hubert, Rt. 2, Whittier
Nation, Robert M., 101 Kelly Court,

Jacksonville
Neathery, Hansel C, Box 12, Cedar
Falls

Neathery, Marshall, Rt. 5, Oxford
Needham, Raymond C, 103 South

First Ave., Mayodan
Neely, Charles, Rt. 1, Box 204, Rocky

Mount

Nelson, J. Raymond, Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill
Nelson, Stanley A., 2011 Ridge Rd.,

Raleigh

Nelson, T. W., Rt. 1, Siler City
Nelson, William E., Rt. 2, Box 102, Mor-
ganton

Neville, Frank E., Riegelwood

New, Johnny, P. O. Box 10842, Raleigh

New, T. G., Jr., King

Newman, John, Box 187, Ducktown,
Tennessee

Newman, Stewart A., Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek

Newton, A. Joe, Rt. 1, Linwood

Newton, Robert L., Campbell College,
Buies Creek

Niceley, John B., P. O. Box 67, Holly
Springs

Nicholson, Hardin, Rt. 3, Box 92, Sylva

OF North Carolina

417

Nickelston, Jimmy L., Rt. 3, Burling-
ton

Nickens, Paul E., Box 83, Plymouth
Niswonger, Jerry L.. Box 366, Zebulon
Nix, Paul C, Rt. 2, Box 257, Greens-
boro

Nix, Ralph M., Barnardsville
Nixon, Kenneth W., P. O. Box 148,
Turkey

Noffsinger, Jack R., 330 Knollwood

St., Winston-Salem
Nolan, W. J., Jr., 105 E. Wilson St.,

Spindale

Nordan, Fred, Rt. 2, Box 118, Beula-
ville

Norman, Gerald B., Rt. 3, Box 102,
Enfield

Norman, Grady A., 11 Dillardtown

Rd., Sylva
Norman, John, 1504 Rosedale Ave.,

Kinston

Norton, Steven B., Rt. 1, Barnards-
ville

Nuckles, Clinton, Rt. 1, Lewisville
Nuckles, R. O.. Rt. 1, Box 815, Colfax
Oakley, Curtis V., Rt. 2, Burlington
Gates, David A., 3411 Pleasant Garden

Rd., Greensboro
O'Dell, Hebert, Rt. 3, Murphy
Odom, Nash A., P. O. Box 187, Dublin
Odum, Paul S., 4104 Queen Rd.,

Greensboro
O'Flaherty, James C, Wake Forest

University, Winston-Salem
Oldham, David, South 14th Ave.,

Dillon, S. C.
Oliver, Barney, Zionville
Oliver, Lacy, Rivermont St., Kinston
O'Neal, Sam H., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
O'Neal, Walter E., Trailer Park No. 25,

Wake Forest
O'Quinn, J. L., 1211 N. Green St.,

Wadesboro
Orr, Bynum D., Jr., Rt. 2, Box 252,

Candler

Orr, Hermon R., Box 216, Powellsville
Orr, Jerry Lee, Jr., Rt. 3, Henderson-
ville

Orr, Ottis, Robbinsville
Osborne, David, 3405 Cheek Rd.,
Durham

Osborne, Gilbert, Rt. 4, Box 531,
North Wilkesboro

Osborne, Iredell, Rt. 4, North Wilkes-
boro

O'Shields, Alvin B., 1211 North Gar-
nett St., Henderson

Osment, Luther, Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh

O-Tuel, Jimmy, P. O. Box 136, Wilson
Mills

Overbay, J. W., 441 Stadium Ave.,

Wake Forest
Overton, C. A., Rt. 1, Rose Hill
Owen. Ronnie, Rt. 7, Box 399, Raleigh
Owenby, B. C, Hays
Owenby, Boyd C, Rt. 1, Fletcher
Owenby, Buford, Rt. 1, Topton
Owens, Edgar, Satolah, Ga.
Owens, J. E., Fleetwood
Owens, Herbert D., Rt. 1, Saluda
Owens, M. O., Jr., 964 Sandwood Dr.,

Gastonia
Owens, Mark Shallotte
Owens, R. Eugene, Meredith College,

Raleigh

Owens, Robert, 101 McDonald St.,
Tryon

Owens, Thomas Perry, Rt. 1, Pisgah
Forest

27

Owens, W. Melvin, Rt. 1, Mooresboro

Owle, Enoch, Cherokee

Owle, W. Dewitt, Rt. 1, Box 48,

Cherokee
Oxendine, Sidney, Box 92, Roper
Oxendine, Vester, Rt. 1. Maxton
Padgett, Russell, Rt. 3, Box 647,

Fayetteville
Padgett, Wilson W., 1012 Buffalo St.,

Shelby

Page, David P., Goldston
Painter, Jack A., Box 21, Knightdale
Painter, R. L., Banner Elk
Pangle, Hazen, Box 494, Dillsboro
Pardue, Bill, 417 W. Main, Elkin
Pardue, Jesse, Box 487, Sparta
Pardue, Loyd, Box 23, Elkin
Parham, Carter, Rt. 2, Canton
Parham, Clyde, Rt. 1, Asheville
Parham, James E., 709 Cole St.,

Greensboro
Parham, James F., Rt. 2, Box 677,

Brevard

Parker, A. Leroy, 1710 W. Market St.,

Greensboro
Parker, C. C, Rt. 2, Mill Spring, N. C.
Parker, Charles B., Meredith College,

Raleigh

Parker, J. B., Jr., 3200 Heitman Dr.,

Winston-Salem
Parker, James T., Rt. 1, Selma
Parker, John, 2012 Opal St., New-
Bern

Parker, Marion E., Box 445, Troy
Parker, Robert E., Rt. 1, Nebo
Parkerson, Del E., 400 W. Poplar Ave.,
Carrboro

Parks, E. Guy, Rt. 4, Box 235 A,

Jacksonville
Parks, P. C, Cycle
Parris, Delos, Dillsboro
Parris, Frank, Bryson City
Parris, James M., Box 1, Cherokee
Parris, Robert, Rt. 1, Sylva
Parsons, Douglas, Todd
Parsons, Frank, Rt. 4, Box 11, Bakers-

ville

Parsons, James H., Rt. 1, Roseboro

Pasley, Roe, Grassy Creek

Passmore, E. E., 125 Wester Ave.,
Henderson

Pate, E. W., Box 154, Locust

Patrick, Clarence H., Wake Forest
University, Winston-Salem

Patterson, I. N., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest

Patrick, Kenneth, Rt. 2, Nebo

Patrick, W. F., 466 Grove St., Ridge-
wood, N. J.

Patterson, Aubrey Q., Rt. 8, Raleigh

Patterson, A. Max, Box 57, Stantons-
burg

Patterson, G. T., Rt. 8, Box 692,

Greensboro
Patterson, Roger L., Rt. 2, East Bend
Paul, Charles L., Chowan College,

Murfreesboro
Payne, Kenneth L., Rt. 3, Box 12,

Salisbury

Payne, R. Earl, Box 665, Robbinsville
Payne, Tommy J., P. O. Box 2532,

Greenville
Payne, W. F., 1706 W. Davidson,

Gastonia

Peace, Bob, Byar's Tabernacle Bapt.

Ch., Green River Assoc.
Pearman, Clyde, Box 97, Trenton
Pearson, Clyde P., Rt. 5, Box 237,

Henderson
Pearson, J. Earl, Rt. 1, Box 91, Autry-

ville

Ik.

418

Baptist State Convention

Pearson, W. L., Jr., 21 Phillips St.,
Canton

Pearson, William Lee, 117 Burkemont

Ave., Morganton
Peek, Richard, Box 201, Lowell
Peele, Everette, Maple St., Laurinburg
Pegram, Alvin J., 312 Springfield Rd.,

Greensboro
Pegram, Emmanuel, P. O. Box 35,

Woodland
Pegram, M. A., Franklinville
Pelfrey, Cecil, Rt. 1, Copperhill, Tenn.
Pendleton, Max L., 105 Margarette

Ave., Belmont
Penegar, Watt, 1913 Steele St., Mon-
roe

Penley, Bill C, Box 444, Pisgah Forest
Pennell, W. Ray, Fountain
Pennington, Herman, Rt. 6, Box 465-D,
Shelby

Penry, Clyde S., Rt. 1, Walkertown
Perkins, Ned, Rt. 2, Box 228, Morgan-
ton

Pernell, James H. Sr., Rt. 2, Yadkin-
ville

Perreault, Quentin M., 3564 Woodleaf

Rd., Charlotte
Perrou, John Steve, 208 Rayland St.,

Oxford

Perry, Johnnie R., Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Perry, W. Gattis, 1107 Benning St.,
Durham

Perry, W. H., Rt. 10, Charlotte

Peters, J. Kenneth, 125 W. Presnell
St., Asheboro

Peters, Luther, Andrews

Pettit, W. E., 1418 Ebert St., Winston-
Salem

Petty, Frank B., Rt. 3, Roxboro
Peveall, Albert A., Jr., Rt. 6, Marshall
Peyton, Neal L., 602 S. Main St., Wake
Forest

Pharr, James L., 504 Sherbrook Dr.,
High Point

Phillips, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 298-A,
Elm City

Phillips, Frank, Green Mountain

Phillips, Gene A., Box 11065, Greens-
boro

Phillips, I. D., Rt. 1, Dallas
Phillips, L. J., Youngsville
Phillips, M. Hunter, San Francisco,
Calif.

Phillips, Robert M., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Phillips, V. D., Rt. 1, Midland
Phillips, Wade, Rt. 1, Box 187, Wilkes-
boro

Phipps, A. C, Rt. 6, Box 72-A, Shelby

Phipps, Paul, Jefferson

Piedin, Robert, Goldsboro (Seymour

Johnson Air Base)
Pierce, C. R., Jr., 17 Zephyr Dr., W.

Asheville

Pierce, Charles R., 1104 Mable Ave.,

Kannapolis
Pierce, C. W., Rt. 1, Box 44A, Staley
Pierce, Gilbert R., 802 Walker St.,

Kannapolis
Pierce, Romnie, Rt. 2, Polkton
Pierce, Roy, Rt. 7, Box 294 D., States-

ville

Pierson, Charles, Rt. 2, Brevard
Pigg, B. C, Rt. 3, Box 348 C,

Wadesboro
Pike, Wesley, Rt. 2, Marshall
Pinkerton, Ronald J., Box 98, Chimney

Rock

Pitman, Joe L., Rt. 2, Box 940, Spruce
Pine

Pittman, Billy Ray, Clayton
Pittman, Kenneth W., Rt. 1, Wallace
Pittman, Paul E., Box 467, Spruce
Pine

Pittman, Paul Howard, 209 Gulf St.,

Spruce Pine
Pitts. W. L., Rt. 3, Box 26, Vale
Pledger, Bennie E., Box 126, Colerain
Plemmons, Erskine V., 20 Looking

Glass Lane, Asheville
Plemmons, J. D., 403 Elmer St., Marion
Plemmons, Jack D., 61 Overlook Rd„

Asheville

Pless, Howard, Rt. 2, Box 354 A,

Chadboum
Pless, Sam, 220 Blue Ridge St., Marion
Plyler, Carl W., 5720 Brickstone Dr.,

Charlotte

Plyler, Richard, Rt. 1, Box 47- A, Kings
Mountain

Poerschke, Robert E., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest
Pointer, Carl, 59 Highland St., Canton
Polinski, Joseph S., Kelly
Pollard, James L., 1536 Parmele Dr.,

Wilmington
Pollard, Ray, P. O. Box 382, King
Ponder, Cecil, 205 Weaverville Rd.,

Asheville

Ponder, Douglas, P. O. Box 145, Lake

Waccamaw
Ponder, James H., 213 Dove Dr., Hope

Mills

Ponder, Lloyd, Rt. 3, Mars Hill
Ponder, Richard V., Rt. 3, Box 403-A,

Weaverville
Ponder, Zane, 36 Inglewood Rd., Ashe-
ville

Poole, A. Joe, Jr., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Poole, Robert B., Rt. 2, Box 302,

Elizabeth City
Poole, Thomas Earle, Rt. 3, Box 501 A,

Forest City
Poole, William A., N. C. Baptist

Homes. Winston-Salem
Poole, William H., Rt. 1, Wendell
Pope, David E., 208 South Park Ave.,

Williamston
Pope, Gordon, Box 163, China Grove
Pope, Isaac, Rt. 2, Polkton
Pope, James, Rt. 2, Zebulon
Pope, W. E., P. O. Box 116, Harmony
Porch, Geter, Rt. 8, Statesville
Porter, B. A., Rt. 1, Box 266, Castle

Hayne

Porter, Earl N., 3141 Whiting Ave.,

Charlotte
Postell, France, Rt. 1, Andrews
Poston, E. Eugene, Gardner-Webb

College, Boiling Springs
Poston, Ernest, Pendleton
Potter, James S., 1115 S. Boulevard,

Charlotte

Potter, Jerry F., Rt. 3, Thomasville
Potter, V. C, Jr., 1111 Laurel Lane,
Gastonia

Powell, E. Garland, 26 Kee Rd., Bel-
mont

Powell, H. Crowell, Nakina
Powell, Henry, Box 1105, Marion
Powell, James M., Jr., Box 155, Val-
dese

Powell, James L., Jr., 714 North Main

St., Mt. Airy
Powell, Marion W., Box 305, Taylors-

ville

Powers, E. W., General Delivery, West
Jefferson

OF North Carolina

419

Powers, Frank J., Jr., 441 Judson Dr.,

Wake Forest
Powers, Lynn, Rt. 1, Box 7 B., Boone
Powers, W. C, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem
Pratt, B. G., Box 751, Hillsborough
Preslar, W. Maughton, Rt. 1, Peach-
land

Presley, Billy P., Box 1, Gates
Presnell, Burl, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Presnell, Carl, Rt. 4, Waynesville
Pressley, B. F., Cullowhee
Pressley, James B., Rt. 1, Box 900 A,
Oakboro

Pressley, R. J., Rt 1, Monroe
Prevatte, Baxter E., Jr., 316 Covington

St., Laurinburg
Prevatte, L. Thad. Box 589, Rich

Square

Price, Charles R., 137 Mercer Ave.,
Wilmington

Price, Donald M., 108 Grace St., Ox-
ford

Price, E. W., Jr., 944 Nottingham Rd.,

High Point
Price, Fred W., P. O. Box 135, Whitnel
Price, J. Nick, 673 Coulwood Dr.,

Charlotte

Price, Oliver C, Rt. 1, Box 221,

Taylorsville
Price, Richard E., Jr., P. O. Box 883,

Laurinburg
Prickett, Carlton S., 1127 Edgewood

Ave., Burlington
Pridgen, M. L., 1232 Birch St., Rocky

Mount

Primm, Gerald, 1307 Summit Ave.,

Greensboro
Prior, Danny D., Rt. 3, Greensboro
Pritchard, Hubert, Rt. 8, Box 606,

Lenoir

Privette, Coy C, 310 Locust St.,

Kannapolis
Privette, H. A., Box 365, Havelock
Privette, Thomas F., Rt. 1, Box 244 A.,

North Wilkesboro
Privott, John, 206 West Bumette Ave.,

Enfield

Proctor, Fred, 251 Peachtree St.,
Marion

Pl-offit, Howard Van, Ferguson
Pruette, R. S., 500 Lakeview Dr.,

Murfreesboro
Pruitt, Albert, Hilltop Acres, North

Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Bill, Hays

Pruitt, Mitchell, Rt. 3, Kings Mountain
Puckett, Joe R., 513 Lee St., Smith-
field

Puckett, Rayton, Rt. 1, Ararat
Puckett, William, Rt. 5, Box 166,

Morganton
Puckett, William H., Jr., Box 207,

Mount Gilead
Puett, Joe R.. Box 287, Crossnore
Pugh, Jack, Rt. 1, Grumpier
Pulley, James, 661 A. Inf. Post, Fort

Sam Houston, Texas
PuUey, O. W., Rt. 5, Box 207 G, Raleigh
Pulley, R. R., Rt. 1, Box 43 F, Creed-
moor

Purcell, Ernest, Rt. 1, Colerain

Purcell, Ted L., Fruitland Bible In-
stitute, Hendersonville

Pyatte, William A., Rt. 1, Box 143 C,
Morganton

Pym, Earl M., 1212 Center St., Wades-
boro

Quakenbush, Aubrey, 1412 Penn. Ave.,
Durham

Quinn, S. Afton, Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
Qainn, William J., Rt. 2, Box 862,

Lenoir

Rabon, Dock, Aynor, S. C.
Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton
Rackley, Charles Ray, 425 Judson Dr.,

Wake Forest
Raines, Vardis L., 11 B. Worthwood

Rd., Asheville
Ramey, Turner Eugene, P. O. Box,

Highlands
Rampey, Lee, Rt. 2, Garland
Ramsey, Glenn K., Jr., Box 302,

Catawba

Ramsey, Harlon, Box 84, Mars Hill
Ramsey, Lloyd, Route, Banner Elk
Randle, Charles F., Rt. 1, Wadesboro
Rankin, Randolph, Wingate College,
Wingate

Rasey, John, 602 Brookdale Dr.,

Thomasville
Rasor, Paul W., Jr., Rt. 6, Fayetteville
Raxter, Clayton, Rt. 1, Murphy
Ray, Ben Lee, Spruce Pine
Ray, H. Verlin, 115 Nelson Ave.,

Charlotte
Ray, Harold, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Ray, James C, P. O. Box 116, Dublin
Ray, John B., Rt. 2, Clayton
Rea, Robert, Rt. 1, Wingate
Rector, J. Marion, Rt. 3, Louisburg
Rector, Michael Ray, Brevard
Redding, Earl M., 1217 Robinwood Rd.,

Gastonia

Reece, Fred W., 416 S. Franklin Rd.,

Mt. Airy
Reece, Max G., Rt. 2, Siler City
Reece, Paul M., 120 E. End Blvd.,

Jonesville

Reece, R. E., Rt. 2, Box 318 A, Newport
Reece, Thomas L., 824 West End Ave.

Statesville
Reece, W. N., Box 1133, Icard
Reed, Frank, Rt. 3, Box 372, Canton
Reed, Mack A.. Satolah, Ga.
Reeder, Jay T., 616 Allister Dr.,

Charlotte

Reep, Clyde, 309 Ellabee St., Gastonia
Reese, Joseph J., Rt. 3, Box 1, Sylva
Reese, Kermit, Rt. 1, Brevard
Reeves, E. C, Rt. 1, Clayton
Reeves, Garland, Rt. 2, North Wilkes-
boro

Reeves, J. Don, Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem
Reeves, Ted L., Rt. 4, Waynesville
Reid, Arthur L., Rt. 1, Madison
Reid, Fred W., Rt. 1, Durham
Renn, Willard A., P. O. Box 34, Pine-
tops

Revels, Ollis, P. O. Box 27, Arden
Revis, E. C, Rt. 2, Rutherfordton
Reynolds, Eddie F., Rt. 2, Box 186,

Bladenboro
Rhodes, Albert, 409 Stanwood Lane,

Hendersonville
Rhodes, Lawrence, Rt. 1, Fletcher
Rhodes, Shannon, Rt 1, Lake Toxa-

way

Rhodes, Willard, 117 Glendale Ave.,

Hendersonville
Rhyne, Floyd H., 329 N. Main, High

Point

Rhyne, Gerald, Rt. 2, Box 173,

Jacksonville
Rice, James S., 823 Churchill Dr.,

Shelby

Rice, Ronald E., 1818 Elizabeth Ave.,
Winston-Salem

420

Baptist State Convention

Rich, Lloyd T., Rt. 11, Lenoir
Rich, Lyman A., Rt. 3, Mars Hill
Rich, Thomas L., Jr., P. O. Box 663,
Fairmont

Rich, William G., Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Richards, Ernest, Rt. 2, Kernersville
Richards, Joe, Rt. 1, Box 37 A, Swans-

boro

Richardson, C. H., Box 456, Nashville
Richardson, D. E., Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill
Richardson, Darrell, Camp Ridgecrest

for Boys, Ridgecrest
Richardson, Daniel E., Mars Hill
Richardson, Fred, Rt. 1, Carthage
Richardson, Jack, Trap Hill
Richardson, John A., Jr., Box 386,

Lowell

Richardson, Leroy P., Jr., 308 Hillcrest

Rd., Raleigh
Richardson, Wilbur, Rt. 3, Box 203,

Rockingham
Richman, George L., P. O. Box 397,

Rowland

Ricks, Horace W., Box 215, Princeton
Riddle, Sam L., Jr., 2503 Atlanta St.,

Greensboro
Riddle, S. L., Sr., Rt. 3, Box 311 A,

Reidsville

Riddle, Wayne V., P. O. Box 1067,
Icard

Ridings, Kenneth, P. O. Box 2472,

Hendersonville
Riffey, John, Box 2468, Hendersonville
Riggan, Joseph W., Rt. 1, Box 131,

Macon

Riggin, R. D., Rt. 2, Rose Hill
Riggs, Gerald, Box 35, Rocky Mount
Riggs, Paul, Rt. 7, Winston-Salem
Rimmer, W. B., Rt. 1, Troutman
Riner, H. N., Jr., P. O. Box 387, Rural
Hall

Rippy, A. v., Rt. 3, Marshville
Ritter. Tommy A., Rt. 2, Box 20,
Maxton

Rivenbark, Rupert, Rt. 3, Box 433,

Fayetteville
Rivers, Billy G., 1200 E. Harper Ave.,

Lenoir

Rivers, R. H., Sr., 159 8th Ave.,

Cramerton
Roark, Keene, Creston
Robbins, Ronda E., P. O. Box 66, Apex
Robbins, Woodrow W., P. O. Box 5172,

High Point
Roberson, J. Hoyt, 1317 Garfield Rd.,

Burlington
Roberson, W. Tl, 615 Green St.,

Rutherfordton
Roberts, C. C, 117 Church St., Mt.

Holly

Roberts, C. Richard, Box 6, Polkton
Roberts, David B., Rt. 2, Marshall
Roberts, Fred C, 2837 Grimes St.,
Charlotte

Roberts, George A., Box 197, Dana
Roberts, Howard, Andrews
Roberts, Lloyd, Rt. 2, Marshall
Roberts, Willie Mack, Rt. 5, Fayette-
ville

Roberts, Paul M., Swan Quarter
Robertson, A. T., Jr., P. O. Box 1305,
Aberdeen

Robertson, Arnold, Box 9461, Greens-
boro

Robertson, W. Pender, 206 Church St.,

Hazelwood
Hobinson, Albert, Rt. 1, Box 462,

Waynesville

Robinson, Arnold, Micaville

Robinson, D. J., Ahoskie

Robinson, Frank B., 813 8th St. Dr.,

S. E., Hickory
Robinson, J, C, Glenville
Robinson, J. Groce, 200 King Charles

Rd., Raleigh
Robinson, J. Roy, 534 2nd Ave., N. W.,

Hickory

Robinson, Jack, 307 Georgia Ave.,

Hazelwood
Robinson, John, 1318 Camelot St.,

Fayetteville
Robinson, James McCoy, 239 Asheville

St., Morganton
Robinson, Paul, Rt. 1, Box 10 B,

Connelly Springs
Robinson, W. D., Landis
Rock, James B., Rt. 3, Hertford
Rodrick, Earl E., 308 Grimes, Fort

Bragg

Roe, H. D. Jack, 1203 Magnolia St.,

Greensboro
Roebuck, Henry Doug, Box 126, Staley
Rogers, Dewey, Rt. 4, Asheville
Rogers, Earle J., 101 Pratt St., Madison
Rogers, Edward E., 3800 Cumberland

Rd., Fayetteville
Rogers, E. C, Rt. 2, Box 549, Leland
Rogers, Glenn, Rt. 1, Marble
Rogers, Howard J., Rt. 1, Asheville
Rogers, James Allen, Rt. 2, Rockwell
Rogers, James R., Rt. 5, Box 322,

Lumberton
Rogers, Max G., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Rogers, O. G., Rt. 4, Hayesville
Rogers, Troy, Box 581, Weaverville
Rogers, Truette, Rt. 3, Box 142, Al-
bemarle
Rogers, William B., Bullock
Rohrbaugh, Allen, Baptist Children's

Home, Thomasville
Rollins, Leonard, Box 55, Lexington
Rollins, Robert W., Rt. 2, Rockingham
Rollings, W. S., Rt. 2, China Grove
Roper, Carl, Topton
Roper, John, Topton
Rose, Bill, Rt. 1, West Jefferson
Roseman, Howard, Buie's Creek
Ross, Donald H., Rt. 1, Box 149 A,

Connelly Springs
Ross, J. William. Box 169, White ville
Ross, M. L., Cedar Mountain
Ross, Paul C, 1538 Waughtown St.,

Winston-Salem
Rotan, A. Judson, Rt. 1, Box 131,
Sylva

Rowe, William B., Rt. 1, Maple Hill
Rowland, Matthew, Rt. 1, Marble
Rowles, James R., Jr., 3310 Main Ave.,

N.W., Hickory
Rownd, Robert K., Rt. 5, Mill Spring
Royal, J. P., Clarkton
Ruff, Wade, 203 Green St., Ruther-
fordton

Ruffin, C. E., 307 Dupont Circle,
Kinston

Rumfelt, E. J., Box 96, McAdenville
Rumfelt, Harvey W., Rt. 2, Ahoskie
Rushing, Glenn, Rt. 2, Marshville
Russell, Bobby, Rt. 1, Cycle
Russell, Ernest P., 168 Scenic Dr.,

N. E., Concord
Rutledge, Hoyt, 3001 English Rd., High

Point

Rutledge, Wiley I., 933 Mills St.,

Albemarle
Ryberg, John L., Box 209, Smithfield
Ryder. T. Eugene, 130 Kenwood St.,

Winston-Salem

OF North Carolina

421

Rymer, John F., Box 124, Etowah
Sams, James E., 512 Rice Circle, Wake
Forest

Sanders, Clyde, Rt. 2, Kennedy Home,
Sanders, Ernie B., Rt. 2, Box 107 BB,
Franklin

Sanders, Joseph M., P. O. Box 9026,

Oteen Sta., Asheville
Sanders, R. James, Box 414, Kings

Mountain

Sanders, Walter E., 140 Mayfield Rd.,

Winston-Salem
Sandifer, Charley L., Gardner-Webb

College, Boiling Springs
Sargent, Marshall, 813 Park Ave.,

Durham

Sasser, Lonnie, 605 High St., Mur-
freesboro

Satterfield, Fred, Ducktown, Tennes-
see

Saunders, Marvin, Rt. 4, Box 82 B,
Boone

Saunders, W. Darrell, Rt. 1, Shelby
Savell, Harold A., 1826 N. College

Ave., Newton
Sawyer, Larry, Rt. 3, Snow Hill
Scales, J. R., Box 236, Hope Mills
Scarlett, R. E., Rt. 3, Hillsborough
Scercy, William E., Rt. 1, Box 499,

Concord

Schillinger, W. R., Rt. 6, Sanford
Schrum, Gorden, Star Route, Walnut
Cove

Seism, E. Ray, Rt. 5, Lincolnton
Scoggin, B. Elmo, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
' Scott, Jack, Rt. 1, Canton
: Scott, M. Fred, Box 42, Rocky Mount
; Scruggs, Gordon E., P. O. Box 42,
Leicester

Seagroves, Bobby V., Rt. 4, Hender-
sonville

Sears, Matthew O., 2804 Ridgecrest
Dr., Goldsboro
I Seay, Floyd, Rt. 1, Bostic
Secrest, Lee P., Rt. 1, Brevard
Sellars, Alfred, P. O. Box 6, Waynes-
ville

; Sellers, Joe C, Rt. 2, Box 51, Lumber-

i ton

1 Sellers, Timmie A., P. O. Box 77,
i Grandy

I Senter, Alfred, APO San Francisco,
i Calif.

j Sepaugh, Michael, P. O. Box 445,
j Wake Forest

1 Sessom, Edward H., 303 Virginia Ave.,

Morehead City
; Settlemyre, G. F., 720 N. Main St.,

Randleman
; Sewell, Milton, P. O. Box 545, Mt.

Airy

i Sexton, Byrd N., Jr., Rt. 6, Box 667-D,

^ Charlotte
Sexton, W. M., Lansing
Sharp, O'Neal, Rt. 1, Arden
Sharpe, J. F., 209 Reich St., Lexington
Shaver, B. M., Rt. 5, Sanford

I Shaver, Bradford, Rt. 2, Badin Rd.,

I Albemarle

I Shaw, Everette, Glade Valley
Shaw, Gordon, Rt. 1, Hertford
Shaw, J. C, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 282,
Wilkesboro

i Shaw, M. W. Jonesville
Shell, Lloyd, Rt. 2, Box 215, Marion
Shelley, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 429 E., Oxford
Shelley, Ronald C, Dale St., Oxford
Shelton, Carl, Rt. 5, Box 593, Greens-
boro

Shelton, Edward, Rt. 1, Franklinville

Shelton, William C, Rt. 1, Try on
Shepherd, Bob D., 411 E. Center Ave.,

Mooresville
Sherlin, James E., 440 State St.,

Asheville
Sherlin, Jeter, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Sherman, Cecil, 333 Charlotte St.,

Asheville
Sherrill, Ed, Bryson City
Sherrin. Troy M., Rt. 6, Box 812 K,

Charlotte
Sherwood, Gene, Zionville
Shields, W. K., Rt. 1, Franklin
Shields, Hadley, Rt. 1, Box 180, Min-
eral Bluff, Ga.
Shimpock, Farrell, Rt. 3, Box 947,

Albemarle
Shipman, Paul M., 3322 Glenn Rd.,

Durham

Shirley, Frank, 611 Gantt St., Kings
Mtn.

Shoemaker, Leon, Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
Shope, G. H., Jr., Box 184, Penrose
Shore, George E., 530 Motor Rd.,

Winston-Salem
Shore, J. C, Box 277, Yadkin
Short, Glenn, 19 S. Chavis St., Frank-

linton

Shotwell, W. Earl, 316 Land St.,

Roanoke Rapids
Shoupe, Paul, Rt. 2, Box 139 B,

Durham

Shover, Bradford, Rt. 2, Albemarle
Shriver, George H., Meredith College,
Raleigh

Shrum, Gaither, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
Shugart, Carney, Cherry St., Jones-
ville

Shuler, Grady, Rt. 1, Madison

Shuler, Raymond, Sylva

Shumate, Rex, 1003 Franklin St.,

North Wilkesboro
Shytle, William, Rt. 1, Connelly

Springs

Sides, James B., P. O. Box 423, Wades-
boro

Sigmon, C. E., 3232 Wilmont Rd.,
Charlotte

Sigmon, John F., Rt. 8, Box 57, Monroe
Silver, Dan W., Box 176, Newell
Silver, J. Howard, 420 Tanner Drive,
Raleigh

Silvers. Kerman, Rt. 1, Bee Tree Rd.,

Swannanoa
Simmons, Arley, Thurmond
Simmons, Bobby G., Taylorsville
Simmons, George, Box 734, Hills-
borough

Simmons, Jack, Rt. 1, Stoneville
Simmons, Roland, Rt. 2, Dallas
Simpson, B. Clyde, Rt. 4, Box 518 B.,
Charlotte

Simpson, Chester, 1412 Forest Dr.,
Mount Airy

Simpson, Claude, 1008 West Fifth St.,
Siler City

Simpson, Dean, Rt. 2, Box 111, Wilkes-
boro

Simpson, Howard, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Simpson, John H., Wedgewood Drive,
Salisbury

Simpson, J. Henry, Jr., P. O. Box 712,
Warsaw

Simpson, Paul, Rt. 2, Mooresville
Simpson, Paul S., 724 N. Modena St.,
Gastonia

Singletary, J. Willard, Rt. 1, Box 149,
Stanley

Singletary, John D., Gatesville
Sisk, J. L., Ellenboro

422

Baptist State Convention

Sistrunk, James D., Campbell College.

Sitton, C. Frank, Rt. 1, North Wilkes-
boro

Slagle, T. A., Rt. 3, Franklin

Slaton, Wayne A., 644 Castle Hayne
Rd., Wilmington

Small, Kenneth G., 4800 Wedgewood
Dr., Charlotte

Smart, John H., Rt. 1, Box 347, Con-
nelly Springs

Smith, A. Judson, Rt. 3, Franklin

Smith, Anson, Freeland

Smith, B. M, Jr., 413 Brentwood Ave.,
Jacksonville

Smith, Beldon D., 200 Ranch Dr., High
Point

Smith, Bency B., P. O. Box 138. State
Road

Smith, Bill, Ducktown, Tennessee

Smith, Bobby L., Highland Drive.
Wadesboro

Smith, Casper R., Jr., 314 N. Second
Ave., Siler City

Smith, Cecil, 902 Long Drive, Rocking-
ham

Smith, Charles W., P. O. Box 57, Swan-
nanoa

Smith, Chester, Rt. 2, Chadbourn
Smith, Curtis H., Box 1055, Albemarle
Smith, Dock A., Cherokee
Smith, Elbert W., Yanceyville
Smith, Ernest M., 14 W. Hawkins St.,
Shelby

Smith, Everette J., 1923 Ward Street,
Durham

Smith, Eugene, Rt. 1, Sugar Grove
Smith, Harold T., Rt. 5, Box 197,

Fayetteville
Smith, Ivey A., Rt. 3, Lawndale
Smith, James L., P. O. Box 38, Garland
Smith, Kenneth W., 65 Raleigh Dr.,

Roanoke Rapids
Smith, Lawrence D., Rt. 1, Currie
Smith, Lee Roy, P. O. Box 573, Walk-

ertown

Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler
Smith, Malbert, Jr., Box 2686, W. Dur-
ham Sta., Durham
Smith, Martin L., Troy
Smith, Marvin, Box 496, East Spencer
Smith, O. J., 102 Hall St., Henderson-
ville

Smith, Perry, Box 627, Hickory
Smitn, R. F., Jr., 418 Cleveland St.,
Durham

Smith, R. L., 813 Woodbury St., High
Point

Smith, R. T., 251 S. Elm St., Ashe-
boro

Smith, Richard B., 3422 Freeman Mill
Rd., Greensboro

Smith, Richard D., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Smith, Richard E., 441 Creekridge Rd.,
Greensboro

Smith, Robert S., Rt. 3, Box 490,
Rockingham

Smith, Roy J., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Smith, W. L., P. O. Box 1772, High
Point

Smith, W. Lee, 104 Church St., Hazel-
wood

Snider, W. Glenn, P. O. Box 255,
Ellerbe

Snipes, Alfred D., Mars Hill
Snipes, L. E.. 909^2 Salem Rd., Mor-
ganton

Snodderly, E. W., 1200 Hamilton Ave.,
Eden

Snodderly, W. Norman, P. O. Box

366, Kenly
Snow, O. E., Rt. 10, Winston-Salem
Snyder, Kenneth, Sandy Ridge
Snyder, Sam S., Rt. 2, Pittsboro
Snyder, William A., 777 Tunnel Rd.,

Asheville
Solomon, David T., Cerro Gordo
Sorensen, Roald H., Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Solano, John O., 243 Harmon Circle,

Biloxi, Miss.
Sorrells, Paul, Mars Hill College, Mars

Hill

Sorrells, Paul, Rt. 1, Marshall
Sorrells, Wayne, P. O. Box 126, Pisgah
Forest

Sossomon, Earl, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
South, Glenn, Trade, Tennessee
Southard, Gene, 114 Watauga St.,
Franklin

Southard, Marvin J., 304 Morgan Rd.,
Eden

Sparrow, Vernon S., Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
Spears, W. E., Jr., 1300 Country Club

Dr., High Point
Spell, H. Eugene, Rt. 1, Box 122,

Clinton

Spence, B. M., Rt. 1, Raleigh
Spencer, John W., Jr., P. O. Box 147,
Atlantic

Spencer, Lloyd J., Jr., Rt. 1, Lincolnton
Spencer, Richard, Box 458, Caroleen
Spivey, J. C, 305 Church St., Wilming-
ton

Spivey, J. Carroll, Rt. 2, Box 269,

Spring Hope
Sprinkle, Charles W., Rt. 2, Candler
Sprinkle, Harold L., 251 Garden Cr.

Rd., Marion
Sprinkle, Joe A., Rt. 7, Box 207, Mor-

ganton

Spry, Robert S., 803 Wright Ave.,

Kannapolis
Spurlock, Douglas, Box 173, Ca-Vel
Stafford, Charles W., Box 13, Bunn

Level

Staley, Alfred E., P. O. Box 67, Long-
hurst

Stamey, James C, 301 N. Post Rd.,
Shelby

Stanfield, Clarence, Bluff City, Ten-
nessee

Stanis, Leo, 727 Davidson St., Raleigh
Stanley, Joseph C, Rt. 3, Box 300-A,

Whiteville
Stanley, Walter W., 4502 Tise Ave.,

Winston-Salem
Stanley, William E., Box 38, Evergreen
Starnes, Arlie, 726 Mill St., Albemarle
Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge Ave.,

Asheville

Starnes, Roy, Box 705, Taylorsville
Starnes, Ted L., Box 317, Hildebran
Staton, D. Lewis, East Flat Rock
Staton, Ralph, Collettesville
Steely, John E., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Steen, John Warren, Box 35, Whitaker

St., Clayton
Steen, T. H., Red Oak
Stephens, Donnie, Loris, S. C.
Stephens, Irvin, Box 154, Lillington
Stephens, Leland K., 5721 Whitting-
ham Dr., Charlotte

OF North Carolina

423

Stephens, Richard, 921 North Main

St., Hendersonville
iStephenson, A. D., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Stephenson, Daniel, Rt. 3, Box 112,

Asheville
'Stephenson, John B., Richlands
Stepp, Paul, Rt. 1, Box 176, Mill

Springs

Stertz, James G., P. O. Box 947, Wake
Forest

(Stevens, Charles E., Rt. 2, Fuquay-
Varina

Stevens, Charles H., 432 S. Broad St.,

Winston-Salem
Stevens, Sherrill G., P. O. Box 8022,

Durham

iStevens, Charles A., 1815 Stockton

Dr., Fayetteville
Stevenson, Sam O., 131 McCord St.,

Charlotte

Steverson, John H., Rt. 2, Carthage
Stewart, CTiarles C, Rt. 1, Gastonia
Stewart, Elliott B., P. O. Box 55,
Trinity

Stewart, Gurley, Rt. 1, Robbinsville
[Stewart, Inman L., 1061 Johnstown

Rd., Thomas ville
Stewart, Ray, Tapoco Route, Robbins-
ville

Stewart, Wilson L., 2707 Westmore-
land Dr., Greensboro

Stiles, Daniel P., Rt. 2, Bryson City

Stiles, Ernest A., Vass

Still, E. Coye, 3830 Wayne Ave.,
Winston-Salem

Still, L. A., Rt. 1, Box 103, Walkertown
^Stilwell, Jason, 207 N. Fairview Dr.,
Lenoir

Stines, Charles E., 222 Wood Dale
Dr., Wilmington

Stines, James, Campbell College,
Buies Creek

,Stockstill, Eugene H., Campbell Col-
lege, Buie's Creek

Stockton, Charles, Rt. 1, Asheville

Stogner, W. H., 274 Poplar Tent Rd.,
Concord

Stokes, Henry B., Box 1287, Tryon
'Stokes, Howard, Stovall
Stone, John D., Southern Pines
Stone, Kennon D., Rt. 1, Box 75,

Spring Hope
Stone, T. P., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 568-B,

Kernersville
Stone, Thurman B., 144 Scottsmoor

Dr., Charlotte
Stover, William L., Wingate College,

Wingate
Stowe, Lester, Rt. 1, Murphy
Street. Charles R.. Rt. 1, Bostic
Strickland, B. M., Rt. 1, Chesnee, S. C.
Strickland, Carl, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 584,

Fayetteville
Strickland, Estel, Del Rio, Tenn.
Strickland, William C, Rt. 1, Blowing
, Rock

Stroud, Joseph O.. Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh

Stroud, William A., P. O. Box 477,
Henrietta

Stroupe, Reginald A., 1600 Hawthorne

Rd.. Winston-Salem
: Stubbs, Martin, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
Stutts, Jasper, Box 278, Beulaville
Styles, E. Travis, 2403 Lacy St., Burl-
ington

Suddreth, Claude B., Rt. 8, Lenoir
Suggs, Bradley, 4610 Springview Dr.,
Wilmington

Suggs, Del, P. O. Box 38, Stem
Sullivan. D. C, Rt. 1, Eagle Springs
Sullivan, G. P., Rt. 1, Henderson
Summerford, Howard L., 316 Moss

Springs Rd., Albemarle
Summey, Robert F., 2101 New Hope

Rd., Gastonia
Surrett, J. R., P. O. Box 596, Mars Hil
Swafford, Arvil, 16 Lincoln Ave.,

Asheville
Swett, T. M., Rt. 1, Rowland
Swinney, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 421,

Spring Lake
Swinney, G. W., 724 S. Beaumont

Ave., Burlington
Switzer, Willis H., Barnsville
Sykes, John, Sr., Moyock
Talbert, Charles H., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem
Talbert, C. V., Rt. 3, Box 152, Salis-
bury

Talbert, James E., Rt. 2, Box 622,
Brown Summit

Talbert, L. A., Rt. 3, Box 433, Rocking-
ham

Tallant, W. Glenn, 511 Tuckaseege

Rd., Mt. Holly
Tallent, Howard, Box 124, Morganton
Tallent, Wallace, Rt. 5, Franklin
Talley, Cliarles, Rt. 1, Box 34, State

Road

Talley, Russell L., 113 Bryan St.,
Havelock

Tankersley, W. Paul, Rt. 4, Candler
Tanner, Charles L., 2202 Greenleaf

Rd., Kinston
Tart, James David, Rt. 2, Dunn
Tart, Jasper Leon, Rt. 2, Dunn
Tate, James H.. Rt. 3, Zebulon
Tatum, A. C, 2200 Cumberland Rd.,

Fayetteville
Taylor, E. C, Box 25, Lumber Bridge
Taylor, Frank, Rt. 2, Box 265, Cherry-

ville

Taylor, John D., Rt. 8, Box 76 A,
Charlotte

Taylor, Hargus, Chowan College,

Murfreesboro
Taylor, Robert L., Rt. 3, Monroe
Taylor, Roy P., 640 Edgemont, Albe-
marle

Taylor, Thomas D., Rt. 10, Box 752,
Lenoir

Taylor, William J., Rt. 1, Albemarle
Teachey. A. R., 214 Spivey St., Fay-
etteville

Teague, C. W., 506 E. Park, Monroe
Teague, George, Rt. 2, Boone
Teague, G. Forrest
Teague, Jarvis, Rt. 1, Clyde
Teague, Rowe W., Rt. 2, Moravian Falls
Teems, Charles, Rt. 1, Gastonia
Tenery, L. M., Box 892, Shelby
Tenery, Robert, 1428 Elk Spur St.,
Elkin

Terrell, W. Isaac, N. C. Baptist Chil-
dren's Home, Thomasville

Terry, Marion S., Rt. 3, Box 114,
Fuquay-Varina

Tester, Basil, Rt. 2, Ferguson

Testerman, Sam, Grumpier

Tew, J. Howard, Rt. 1, Box 294,
Chapel Hill

Thomas, Cecil Roger, Jr., Rt. 2, Madi-
son

Thomas, Coleman E., Jr., Rt. 1, Box

144, Merry Hill
Thomas, Dock G., Supply

424

Baptist State Convention

Thomas, Elmer Lee, Box 1546, States-
ville

Thomas, Everette, Box 5145, Greens-
boro

Thomas, Fletcher E., 719 Devon Dr.,

Greensboro
Thomas, Frank H., 1205 Main Ave.,

Hickory

Thomas, Fulton, Rt. 8, Box 258, San-
ford

Thomas, Harry Lee, Rt. 11, Box 237 A,
Charlotte

Thomas, Herman S., Jr., Rt. 3, Wake
Forest

Thomas, Jack D., Rt. 5, Box 47, Marion
Thomas, Jack L., 109 C. Bastogne Rd.,

Fort Lee, Va.
Thomas, John, Rt. 2, Box 28, Blairs-

ville, Ga.
Thomas, P. Leon, 500 Godwin Ave..

Lumberton
Thomas, William A., Rt. 11, Box 601 B,

Charlotte

Thompson, Paul A., Chowan College,

Murfreesboro
Thompson, Calvin J., Rt. 2, Murphy
Thompson, Charles W. Rt. 6, States-

ville

Thompson, Dalphon J., Potecasi
Thompson, Fred E., 211 S. Main St.,
Newton

Thompson, Horace G., Box 358, Clay-
ton

Thompson, James R., 103 Lawrence,

Greensboro
Thompson, Lewis, 1427 Salisbury Ave.,

Albemarle
Thompson, L. Mack, 436 Judson Dr.,

Wake Forest
Thompson, R. E., Rt. 1, Box 421, Forest

City

Thompson, Ralph D., 2001 Riverwood

Ave., Lumberton
Thompson, Raymond A., Box 248,

Calypso

Thompson, William J., 3502 Village

Dr., Fayetteville
Thornburg, George, Rt. 1, Grover
Thornburg, J. J., 411 Mt. Vernon Ave.,

Winston-Salem
Thornburg, William L., Rt. 5, Box 226,

Lenoir

Threatt, Harold L., Rt. 9, Box 157,
Shelby

Thurkill, Robert Y., Rt. 2, Box 23,
Rocky Mount

Tiller, Johnnie T., Rt. 6, Box 163 A,
Morganton

Tilley, Grover, 370 Collins Rd., Elkin

Tilley, Marvin E., 314 Fisher St., Con-
cord

Tillman, Phillip, 1118 Airport Rd.,

Rockingham
Tindall. R. A., Whittier
Tinsley, Bill, Brooklyn Ave., Hender-

sonville

Todd. Cary Clyde, Campbell College,

Buies Creek
Todd, J. David, Rt. 1, Black Mountain
Todd, Linwood B., Box 91, Kure Beach
Todd, Wilbur N., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Toler, Noah A., 1724 Lexington Dr.,

Elizabeth City
Tomlinson, Aubrey S., Box 296, Louis-
burg

Toney, Robert F., Rt. 1, Bostic
Towery, Harold, Hildebran
Townsend, Jerry W., Sr., 5516 Sharon
Rd., Charlotte

Townsend, Stanley M., Rt. 1, State
Road

Trammel, Charles B., 336 South St..
Elkin

Trammell, J. Leroy, 410 Church St.,

Morganton
Traywick, B. J., Rt. 5, Box 58, Shelby
Treadaway, Buster, Box 15, Stony

Point

Trevathan, LeRoy, Rt. 2, Bladenboro
Trexler, Robert L., Gardner- Webb

College, Boiling Springs
Tribble, Marshall K., Rt. 2, Box 226-A,

Creedmoor
Trivette, Bynum, Rt. 1, Deep Gap
Trivette, Victor L., 400 East 17th St.,

Kannapolis
Trotter, J. Carroll, Jr., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest
Troutman, Coit R., Jr., 1232 Old Farm

Rd., Charlotte
Troutman, Fred H., Rt. 1, Mocksville
Troutman, Vernon, Rt. 3, Littleton
Tschudy, B. C, 106 Poplar St., Lenoir
Tucker, B. T., Jr., 130 16th Street,

S. E., Hickory
Tucker, C. C, Box 386, Landrum, S. C.
Tucker, Charles R., Meredith College,

Raleigh

Tucker, Clyde H., 712 Knightdale Ave.,

High Point
Tucker. Frank, Warrensville
Tucker, Howard, Rt. 1, Pinnacle
Tucker, J. D., Rt. 7, Monroe
Tucker, Roy N., 442 Judson Dr., Wake

Forest

Tucker, Wade, Rt. 1, Siloam
Tull, James E., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Tumblin, Donald T., 303 Chockoyotte

St., Roanoke Rapids
Turbyfill, Raymond, Cranberry
Turlington, Henry E., 224 Vance St.,

Chapel Hill
Turner, Burley S., Rt. 2, Raleigh
Turner, G. Scott, Jr., 201 Fayetteville

St.. Hamlet
Turner, George F.. Jr., Box 578, Sea-
board

Turner, J. Franklin, P. O. Box 93,

Lumber Bridge
Turner, Marvin M., Rt. 8, Box 102,

Mount Airy
Turner. Oscar O.. 300 E. 11th St..

Washington
Turner, Walter D., Rt. 2, Box 429,

Dobson

Tuten, Gene T., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Tutterow, Grady, Yadkinville
Tuttle, Bernard R., 112 Wayside Cir-
cle, Lenoir
Tuttle, Clifton A.. Rt. 1, Box 272,
Boomer

Tuttle, Morris, 113 Ideal Dr., Lenoir
Twigg, H. Byron, Rt. 2, Spring Hope
Twisdale, Sam, Rt. 1, Selma
Tyler, Curtis, P. O. Box 963, Zebulon
Tyndall, Charles H., 1905 Paladin. Fay-
etteville

Tyndall, M. L., 1111 Morningside Dr.,
Kinston

Tyner, Wayne C, Rt. 1, Morrisville
Tyson, Vance, Cumberland
Udavarnoki, Bela. Chowan College,

Murfreesboro
Underwood, Jarvis, 412 Lee Street,

Waynesville
Upchurch, Ernest C, Baptist State

Convention, Raleigh
Upchurch, Percy B., P. O. Box 738,

Greenville

OF North Carolina

425

Upton, Jack, Rt. 2, Bostic
Vallini, Carroll Gene, Box 13, Moncure
Vance, C. O., Rt. 4, Boone
Vance, Harry, Rt. 2, Box 232 E., Boone
Vannoy, Lyle, Todd
Vaughn, Bennon, Rt. 1, Box 488, Hud-
son

Vaughn, Grover B., Box 2, West End
Via, Dan O., Jr., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem
Vinson, Donald R., Rt. 3, Raleigh
Vinson, E. T., 101 Northern Blvd.,

Wilmington
Vinson, Frank, P. O. Box 537, Cor-
nelious

Vinson, Nelson P., Aulander
Waddell, David Ray, Rt. 1, Jonesville
Waddell, Elbert, Rt. 1, Box 380, White-
ville

Waddell, Lee, Grassy Creek

Wade, John E., 307 Guilford Rd.,

Jamestown
Wagner, Raymond Donald, Rt. 2,

Zebulon

Wagner, Tommy W., Rt. 4, Mebane
Wagoner, W. F., Rt. 1, Box 269, Can-
dler

Wagoner, W. R., Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville
Waisner, A. R., P. O. Box 457, Supply
Waits, H. T., 400 Connie Circle, Golds-

boro

Wakefield, Franklin L., 305 West Pine

St., Wake Forest
Walden, Henry E., Jr., 506 W. 20th

St., Lumberton
Waldroup, Arvil, Rt. 1, Robbinsville
Walker, Allie, Rt. 2, Hiddenite
Walker Baxter. 108 Durant Dr., Fay-

etteville

Walker, Bennett, 2 Sunset Circle,
Canton

Walker, Carl P., Rt. 3, Rutherfordton
Walker, Claude R., 3009 Amhurst,

Rocky Mount
Walker, David E., Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill
Walker, Frank, P. O. Box 293, North

Wilkesboro
Walker, Harry S., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Walker, Harvey A., 214 Circle Dr.,

Gibsonville
Walker. G. Walter, P. O. Box 1103.

Mt. Airy

Walker, R.A.L., Meredith College,

Raleigh
Walker, Ray, Hildebran
Walker, Robert, Lake Rd., Thomasville
Walker, Roy E., 208 Hawthorne Rd.,

Fayetteville
Walker, S. Guy, 701 Littlejohn St.,

Gastonia

Walker, William F., Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Wall, A. G., 886 Fowler Rd., Mt. Airy
Wall, Eugene, Rt. 1, Mill Spring
Wall. James D., Rt. 1, Box 198, Kanna-
polis

Wall, Lewis E., 3715 Shoccoree Dr.,
Durham

Wall, Ronald E., 2410 Madison Ave.,
Greensboro

Wall, Talmadge V., Jr., P. O. Box 551,
Rural Hall

Wall, Vernon E., Black Mountain

Wall, Vincent G., 3918 Baylor, Greens-
boro

Wallace, George H., 302 W. 34th St.,

Lumberton
Wallace, Irvin, Rt. 2, Harmony

Wallace, Jerry M., P. O. Box 626,

Elizabethtown
Wallace, John W., 605 Blance St., St.

Pauls

Wallace, Orville D., Trade, Tenn.

Wallace, William A., 4622 Nations
Ford Rd., Charlotte

Walls, Tommy, Rt. 9, Box 217, Lexing-
ton

Walter, C. Todd, Box 26, Bailey
Walter, L. Eugene, P. O. Box 308,
Wingate

Walton, Douglas W., Box 267, Creswell

Walton, E. T., Holly Ridge

Walton, W. H., Rt. 2, Box 821, Concord

Ward, Dan, Rt. 2, Sylva

Ward, James W., Rt. 1, Box 627,

Jamestown
Ward, Ralph, Rt. 1, Whittier
Warf, Milton, Rt. 1, Box 216, Reidsville
Warley, Wade W., Box 54, Dana
Warnock, Ronald G., Rt. 1, Box 349,

Lumberton
Warren, Edward, P. O. Box 433, Hud-
son

Warren, Manson, Jr., Rt. 1, Candler
Warren, W. O., Rt. 3. Box 111, Taylors-
ville

Warriax, Charlie S., Rt. 1, Box 254,
Rowland

Warrick, Eugene S., Lamont St., Bel-
haven

Washburn, Johnnie, Seminary Trailer

Park, Lt. 22, Wake Forest
Washington, J. R., Jr., 2315 Westhaven

Dr., Greensboro
Waters, Elwood L., 1017 Cleveland Dr.,

Kinston
Waters, S. J., Topton
Watson, Robert E., Rt. 3, Box 279,

Apex

Watson, William L., Rt. 1, Roper
Watterson, Joseph V., 24 Hunt St.,

Fort Bragg
Watts, Dwight, Rt. 2, Valdese
Watts, Jack, Rt. 4, Monroe
Watts, Ray C, Box 164, Mt. Mourne
Waugh, J. H., Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St.,

Burlington
Wayland, John T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Wease, William L., Rt. 5, Box 80,

Lincolnton
Weatherspoon, Robert L., P. O. Box

426, Four Oaks
Weaver, Dean M., 631 Oakland Dr.,
Spindale

Weaver, Jack D., Morehead City
Weaver, Paul, Rt. 2, Box 259, Colerain
Webb, Harmon W., Rt. 1, Mountain
Rest

Webb, Kenneth O., Jr., Rt. 3, Boone
Webb, Ned H., Rt. 3, Box 391, Lenoir
Webb, Ralph F., Jr., 1944 Taylor Dr.,
Gastonia

Webb, Robert Earl, P. O. Box 2,

Bakersville
Webb, Stanley D., Rt. 4, Box 134,

Raleigh

Weekly, H. Gordon, 4921 Randolph

Rd., Charlotte
Weeks, James W., Red Oak
Wellborn, Sherrill. Rt. 1, Deep Gap
Wellons, Charles H., Shawboro
Wells, Claude C, 427 Judson Dr.,

Wake Forest
Wells, Stacy A., P. O. Box 606, Red

Springs

Wells, Thomas V.. Box 447, Andrews
Wesley, John M., Rt. 1, Box 454, Rox-
boro

426

Baptist State Convention

West, E. Paul, Jr., Rt. 2, Pittsboro

West, G. R., Rosman

West, Elmer, Mars Hill

West, James E., Rt. 2, Raleigh

West, John, Wilkesboro

West, R. W., Rt. 1, Box 60, Andrews

West, W. Joe, 2607 Chantilly Place,

Greensboro
West, Sumter, Rt. 5, Box 167, Marion
Westmoreland, George, Rt. 2, Box 263,

Granite Falls
Weston, E. L., 3316 Pleasant Plains

Rd., Matthews
Whatley, John C, P. O. Box 322, Wake

Forest

Wheeler, H. Grady, Jr., 208 North

Ave., Beaufort
Wheeler, J. Lamar, Rt. 4, Oxford
Wheeler, Norman A., Rt. 1, Rocky

Point

Wheeles, John W., Rt. 3, Thomasville
Whisnant, B. R., Rt. 2, Box 195-A,
Old Fort

Whisnant, J. D., Rt. 8, Box 188,
Salisbury

Whisnant, Perry E., 702 Bridges Dr.,

Kings Mountain
Whitaker, Bruce E., Chowan College,

Murfreesboro
White, B. E., Jr., 2513 Wilbon St.,

Durham

White, Claude C, Rt. 3, Chesnee, S. C.
White, Claude W., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
White, Ed, Box 564, Spruce Pine
White, George W. H., Bayboro
White, H. R., Box 193, Pine Bluff
White, Harold M., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
White, Harvey L., Rt. 4, North Wilkes-
boro

White, John L., 3039 Gardner Park
Dr., Gastonia

White, Raymond H., Rt. 1, Hillsbor-
ough

White, Raymond M., 79 Sparta Rd.,

North Wilkesboro
White, Robert C, Rt. 1, Wendell
White, Roger A., Rt. 1, Box 58 B,

Salemburg
White, L. S., Rt. 3, Box 37, Chapel Hill
White, W. D., Towne House Apt. 12A,

Chapel Hill
Whitehead, Clyde F., 110 South Hill

Ave., Albemarle
White-Hurst, B. Marshall, 622 Cedar

St., Roanoke Rapids
Whitley, Richard E., Rt. 9, Box 486,

Fayette ville
Whitley, S. Glenn, Box 5524, Fayette-

ville

Whitlock, L. Edgar, 401 W. Main St.,
Wallace

Whitmire, Francis L., Rt. 6, Box 32-B.,

Morganton
Whitmire, Thomas Q., 5201 Hampton

Rd., Fayetteville
Whitson, Park, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Wilde, Kadez, Rt. 1, Brevard
Wilder, Jack B., 2200 Vanstory,

Greensboro
Wilder, James M., Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Wiles, E. R., Rt. 1, Thurmond
Wilkie, E. C, Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Wilkinson, J. M., Box 53-A, Casar
Willett, Douglas V., Box 241, Taylors-
ville

Willett, Wayne, 305 Grandview Circle,
Waynesville

Willetts, Hilton, Rt. 2, Raeford
Williams, Alton C, Rt. 4, Box 273,

Jacksonville
Williams, B. Frank, Jr., Box 745,

Elizabethtown
Williams, Clarence A., 2323 S. Alston

Ave., Durham
Williams, Deyo, Oteen Station, Ashe-

ville

Williams, E. Talmadge, Rt. 3, Box

333-A, Oxford
Williams, Hiram J., 300 Grimes St.,

Fort Bragg
Williams, Hugh Ross, RFD, Chapel Hill
Williams, J. D., 127 W. Glendale, Mt.

Holly

Williams, James E., Rt. 2, Box 196,

Wilkesboro
Williams. James U., Box 504, Troy
Williams, Joe, Rt. 2, Canton
Williams, Kenneth M., 517 Glover St.,

Hendersonville
Williams, Larry C, Box 278, Dobson
Williams, Lewis W., Banner Elk
Williams, Marion G., Rt. 6, Box 344,

Hendersonville
Williams, O. B., Rt. 1, Box 161, Hubert
Williams, R. B., P. O. Box 306, Bolivia
Williams, Robert E., Rt. 9, Box 122,

Lexington
Williams, Roger E., Baptist Children's

Homes, Kinston
Williams, T. C, Box 137, Southmont
Williams, Ted W., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Williams, Thomas C, Rt. 10, Box 919,

Greensboro
Williams, Vernon, Rt. 1, Pleasant Gar-
den

Williams, Vincent, Rt. 2, Roxboro
Williamson, Boyd, Tabor City
Williamson, George E., Box 663, Hud-
son

Williamson, Harry G., P. O. Box 434,

Buies Creek
Williamson, Vernon, Rt. 2, Chadbourn
Williamson, W. D., 811 Montlieu Ave.,

High Point
Willingham, E. C, Casar
Willis, Charles, Marion
Willis, Dan, 1312 Old Spartanburg Rd.,

Hendersonville
Willis, Floyd, 76 Skipwith St., S. W.,

Concord

Willis, Garland, Rt. 3, Box 147-T,

Franklin
Willis, George L., Rt. 1, Grover
Willis, Howard, Box 138, Marble
Willis, John R., Rt. 1, Box 132, Frank-
lin

Willis, Marvin H., Rt. 2, Box 296,

Taylorsville
Willis, Paul C, Rt. 1, Box 47 A, Bunn-

level

Willis, Russell L., 568 E. Main St.,
Brevard

WilUs, T. J., Rt. 3, Bakersville
Wilkinson, Mike, Box 53-A, Casar
Wilson, Carl, Rt. 2, Vilas
Wilson, Charles F., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Wilson, Coy E., Box 388, Rhodhiss
Wilson, Donald, Rt. 4, Box 250, Boone
Wilson, Eugene, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Wilson, Everett, Norton Route, Cul-

lowhee

Wilson, Grady, 5909 Lakeview Dr.,
Charlotte

Wilson, James W., Rt. 2, Chesnee, S. C.
Wilson, Lyman, Naples

OF North Carolina

427

Wilson, M. Kenneth, 106 Cherry St.,

Jonesville
Wilson, Norris, Rt. 3, Henderson
Wilson, Paul N., Rt. 3, Box 743 A,

Lenoir

Wilson, Richard, Rt. 3, Box 482, Guil-
ford Branch, Greensboro

Wilson, T. W., Montreat

Wilson, Virgil, Rt. 3, Box 217, Edenton

Wilson, Wade, Rt. 1, Brasstown

Wilson, William G., 109 Pineburr Rd.,
Greensboro

Wilton, John A., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem

Wimmer, Howard A., Jr., Box 187,
Townsville

Wimmer, Russell L., P. O. Box 206,
Conway

Windsor, Dan, Marshall

Winecoff, Robert M., Rt. 1, Box 373,
Durham

Winkler, J. O., Rt. 3, Murphy
Winston, Robert L., Jr., P. O. Box 82,
Columbia

Wiseman, Howard W., 805 Juniper Dr.,

Fayetteville
Wolfe, James Lloyd, 1102 Aliens Creek

Rd., Waynesville
Wolfe, Thomas, 617 South Taylor St.,

Goldsboro
Womack, Frank, Rt. 5, Box 208,

Marion

Womack, Glenn C, Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Womble, James A., Rt. 1, Roxboro
Womble, Thomas C, Jr., Box 176,

Bladenboro
Wood, Benny, Rt. 2, Shelby
Wood, Frank B., East Bend
Wood, Harry D., II, 210 N. Henry St.,

Eden

Wood, James A., Rt. 2, Spring Hope
Wood, Loyd P., Cullowhee
Wood, Macon M., Hampstead
Wood, Walter, Baptist Children's

Home, Thomasville
Woodall, W. F., 511 North Myrtle Sch.

Rd., Gastonia
Woodard, Buford, 3708 Yanceyville

St., Greensboro
Woodard, J. M., Box 663, Hazelwood
Woodruff, Jess F., Rt. 8. Box 93, Mt.

Airy

Woodson, Robert L., P. O. Box 325,

Pine Level
Woodson, Walter B., Jr., Wingate

College, Wingate
Woody, Frank, Gen. Delivery, Forest

City

Woody, Glenn, Jefferson

Woody, John W., Rt. 4, Box 144A,

Louisburg
Woody, Lee, Sr., Box 732, Spruce Pine
Woody, Ray, Rt. 4, Box 525, Asheville
Woody, Ray, 1014 16th St., S. E.,

Hickory

Woody, T. K., Jr., 105 Island Dr.,

Wilmington
Woolweaver, L. M., Rt. 8, Raleigh

Wooten, David M., 3024 Shenandoah

Ave., Charlotte
Wooten, Graham, Rt. 1, Box 170 A,

Statesville
Wooten, William, Rt. 5, Franklin
Worley, Douglas, Rt. 1, Canton
Worley, Wade W., Box 54, Dana
Worrell, P. T., Everetts
Worsham, Cecil A., Rt. 6, Box 94,

Hendersonville
Wray, G. C. Rt. 2, Box 338, Valdese
Wright, Alfred R., 900 Sixteenth St.,

Greensboro
Wright, D. O., Rt. 1, Stoneville
Wright, Dennis T., Box 277, Roseboro
Wright, John R., Rt. 4, Box 426, North

Wilkesboro
Wyatt, J. D., 501 E. Church St.,

Ahoskie

Wyatt, James S., Mars Hill College.

Mars Hill
Wyatt, M. C, 119 Overlook Dr.,

Waynesville
Wyatt, Russell, Grayson
Yancey, Edward, Rt. 1, Box 18,

Nelson, Va.
Yarborough, C. Ray, Jr., Stony Point
Yarborough, C. Ray, Sr., P. O. Box

327, Stony Point
Yarbrough, A. F., Milton
Yarbrough, Edgar, Rt. 2, Box 1042,

Asheville

Yates, J. Clyde, Jr., Box 241, Snow
Hill

Yates, J. Clyde, Sr., 1650 Medford Dr.,
Charlotte

Yeaman, Wm. J., Jr., 1908 Queen St.,

Fayetteville
Yelton, James L., P. O. Box 265,

Henrietta

York, Troy E., 103 E. Holly Hill Rd.,

Thomasville
Youmans, Austol, P. O. Box 485, Sparta
Younce, Harley, Star Route, Topton
Young, Albert A., 97 18th Ave., N. W.,

Hickory

Young, Billy A., Rt. 2, Box 153, Brown
Summit

Young, Charles S., Jr., Rt. 7, Lexington
Young, Ernie. Rt. 3, Murphy
Young, Forrest L., Maxton
Young, Fritz, Rt. 2, Box 307, Roseboro
Young, H. Edwin, 81 Poplar St.,
Canton

Young, Loyd, Jr., Rt. 1, Weaverville
Young, Richard K., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem
Young, R. Vincent, Jr., Rt. 2, Weaver-
ville

Young, Roy V., Rt. 3, Mocksville
Young, S. R., 624 Ashland Dr.,

Greensboro
Young, W. S., 521 Charles St., Mebane
Youngblood, Johnny, 211 Orr's Camp

Rd., Hendersonville
Yow. Roy P., Rt. 6, Monroe
Zimmerman, Joe B., 5020 Vanessa Dr.,

Raleigh

I

428

Baptist State Convention

MINISTERS NOT ACTIVE IN THE PASTORATE OR IN
DENOMINATIONAL OR INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRIES AT
THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME

Abee, Ralph, Connelly Springs
Abernathy, C. L., Burlington
Abernathy, Frank R., Black Mountain
Abernathy, W. W., Rt. 1, Statesville
Abrams, W. E., Belmont
Absher, C. A., Rt. 1, Traphill
Adams, Jesse, Rt. 6, Lenoir
Adams, R. E, Winston-Salem
Adams, Randall, Goldsboro
Adkins, Eulas, 132 Lynch, Rutherford-
ton

Aiken, Arthur, Rt. 2, Brevard
Alban, Harry E., 83 Brevard Rd.,

Asheville
Alexander, Arvil, Jonesville
Allard, J. E., Rt. 2, Wilmington
Allen, John, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Allen, Robert C, 863 Louise Cir., Dur-
ham

AUgood, J. Glenn, Rt. 2, Yadkinville

Allman, David, Weaverville

Anderson, Carlyle, Black Mountain

Anderson, E. L., Garland

Anderson, H. B., Durham

Anderson, H. D., Rt. 2, Graham

Anthony, Vernon, 714 E. Catawba St.,
Lincolnton

Appleton, Don K., Raleigh

Arline, N. Paul, Camden

Arnette, Paul, Banner Elk

Arney, George, Rt. 1, Hiddenite

Arrington, Ellis, Hazelwood

Arrowood, Harlow, Rt. 3, Rutherford-
ton

Arrowood, Horace, Rt. 2, Marshall
Arwood, J. H., 89 Martin Ave., Ashe-
ville

Atkins, J. L., Fuquay-Varina
Atkinson, A, C, Rt. 1, Spring Lake
Austin, Clarence, Rt. 1, Sylva
Austin, David, Rt. 1, Blowing Rock
Austin, John, 12 East St., Granite Falls
Austin, William V., Rt. 3, Candler
Baggett, J, N., Windsor
Bailey, Paul, Rutherfordton
Bailey, Robertson, Mill Spring
Baker, E. F., Black Mountain
Baker, Everett, Drexel
Ball, Gordon A., Weaverville
BaU, Weldon, Rt. 1, Candler
Bare, H. M., 2616 W. Florida St.,

Greensboro
Barefoot, Bob, Smithfield
Barfield, Jerry, Sanford
Barnes, Clay R., Salisbury
Barnes, E. M., 224 Piedmont Rd.,

Lenoir

Barnette, J. D., 206 E. 13th St., Lum-
berton

Barnwell, Odell, Rt. 1, Fletcher

Barriett, Pless, Lenoir

Barry, Lynn, Smithfield

Barwig, Frank, Mint Hill

Bass, R. F., 1201 N. Harrill St.,

Charlotte
Bassett, W. M., Clinton
Batty, Kenneth, Johnson City, Tenn.
Baucom, W. T., Rt. 4, Charlotte
Beach, L. A., Greensboro
Beal, Belton, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Beane, L. B., Edgemont
Beaver, James, Burnsville
Beck, L. P., Mashville
Beck, Oscar J., Waynesville
Beck, Robert L., Morganton

Beddingfield, Grover, Rt. 6, Hender-
sonville

Belangian, Albert, Elon College
Bell, Roger, 302 Woodrow Ave., High
Point

Bell, W. A., Pembroke
Benfield, Paul, Flint St., Lincolnton
Bennett, J. C, Rt. 1, Albemarle
Bennett, John R., The Manor, Ashe-
ville

Bennett, Richmond, Rt. 4, Burnsville
Benton, A. L., Swansboro
Benton, L. J., Castle Hayne
Biddle, John T., Asheboro
Biggerstaff, W. P., Rt. 5, Shelby
Biles, T. H., 245 W. Kingston Ave.,
Charlotte

Billings, H. P., Rt. 1, Jamestown
Bishop, J. M., Ohio
Bishop, L. B., Nebo
Black, J. R., Austin St., Asheville
Black, Lloyd, Rt. 4, Lenoir
Blackman, L. E., Rt. 1, Box 17, Lake
Lure

Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill
Blanton, C. O., Supply
Bianton, J. R., 1401 N. Main, Waynes-
ville

Blanton, M. D., 106 Sunnyside Ave.,

Forest City
Bleviiis, Edward, Burnsville
Blevins, Hillery, Hays
Blevins, M. L., Hays
Blythe, J. E., Rt. 3, Hendersonville
Boegli, Glen, Durham
Boles, J, H., Jamestown
Boley, Ernest D., Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
Bollinger, Carl, Winston-Salem
Bolton, Rufus, Cordova
Booker, Robert, Rt. 3, Fuquay-Varina
Boone, Arthur, Green Mountain
Boughman, Vernon, Rt. 4, Morganton
Boulden, James, Rt. 4, Siler City
Bowen, Kenneth, Bessemer City
Bowers, F. A., Florida
Bowers, H. C, New London
Bowman, Hoyle, Winston-Salem
Bowman, Ernest, Mt. Airy
Boyles, David B., High Point
Bradford, Monroe, Burnsville
Bradley, Alfred, Rt. 1, Weaverville
Bradley, S. A., 29 Pelzer St., Asheville
Bradley, Silas, Mill Spring
Bragg, Dwight L., 707 Ranch Rd.,

Charlotte

Branch, Roy, Rt. 7, Box 243, Morgan-
ton

Brandon, S. O., Stanley
Braswell, Carl, Rt. 6, Lenoir
Bray, T. W., Shelby
Brazill, Dewey, South Carolina
Breedlove, James, Lake Toxaway
Brevard, Darris, Fletcher
Brewington, C. D., Pembroke
Brewington, Ralph, Charlotte
Brickhouse, R. E., Warrenton
Bridgers, Leo T., Durham
Bright, Jesse, Rt. 2, Marion
Bristol, Billy, Rt. 2, Morganton
Britt, R. A., Bladenboro
Brock, Charles, 309 Stevens, Monroe
Brock, J. C, Rt. 1, King
Brown, Frank, Richmond, Virginia
Brown, Kermit, 115 Sunset Ave.,
Fayetteville

OF North Carolina

429

Brown, Lee, EUenboro
Brown, Robert E,, 206 South Ave.,
Lenoir

Brown, Turner, Rt. 7, Statesville

Bryan, Ralph, Mars Hill

Bryant, Hansel, Rt. 1, Valdese

Bryant, James A., Black Mountain

Bryant, K. E., Ahoskie

Bryant, Tim, Reidsville

Bryant, Wade, Box 761, Hickory

Bryant, Watson C, Rt. 1, North

Wilkesboro
Bryson, Hubert, Sylva
Buchanan, Herman, Rt. 2, Connelly

Springs

Buchanan, James, Grady, Ark.
Buchanan, M., Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Tyson, Bakersville
Buchanan, W. B., Rt. 3, Bakersville
Buck, Joe, Louisburg
Buckner, A. J., 142 Hanover, Ashe-
ville

Buckner, J. Ward, Siler City
Bumgardner, William, Bessemer City
Bumgarner, Wiley C, Candler
Burch, George W., Wingate
Burchette, E. D., Thurmond
Burchette, Robert, Ronda
Burchett, Irvin, Weaverville
Burger, John, 1700 Marie, High Point
Burgiss, L. Grady, Rt. 2, Hamptonville
Burleson, Glenn, Newland
Burleson, Jesse, Bakersville
Burleson, Raymond, Spruce Pine
Burn, Joseph, Asheboro
Burnette, O. F., Rt. 2, Canton
Burnette, R. B., 168 Walt Arney Rd.,

Lenoir
Burrell, C. P., Lynn
Burrell, Willis, Hayesville
Burris, E. J., Burnsville
Burrus, W. E., 241 E. Poplar St., Mt.

Airy

Burton, Jack, Rt. 4, High Point
Bushyhead, Ben, Rt. 1, Whittier
Bushyhead, Robert, Whittier
Butler, Allen, Bakersville
Butts, Archie, Arkansas
Byerly, E, W., Bear Creek
Byerly, James R., 705 West 6th Ave.,

Lexington
Byerly, R. L., High Point
Byerly, W. H., Rt. 6, Box 129, Lenoir
Byrd, Albert, Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro
Byrd, C. E., Rt. 3, Apex
Byrd, Elmer, Elkin
Cabe, Harold, Box 203, Henderson-

ville

Cable, Clifton, Rt. 2, Marion
Cable, Martin, 22 Vinewood, Asheville
Cagle, Jack, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
Cain, O. W., Sr., 133 Hedgecock Ave.,

Winston-Salem
Caldwell, Max, 2015 Chesterfield Ave.,

Charlotte
Calhoun, Bill, Cullowhee
Calhoun, G. A., 2210 Ridgecrest Dr.,

High Point
Calloway, J. Walter, State Road
Camp, W. G., Mooresboro
Campbell, John, Lansing
Chandler, Ray, Greensboro
Canipe, J. C, Wood Circle, Boone
Cannady, E. H., Jacksonville
Carlton, Lonnie, Triplett
Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine
Carrick, J. L., Siler City
Carroll, Claude, Weaverville
Carroll, Shelby, Burnsville
Carswell, Isaiah, Rt. 6, Morganton
Carter, Richard, Zirconia

Carver, Earl, Banner Elk

Carver, Emerson, Mars Hill

Carver, Glenn, Mars Hill

Casey, Allen, Jr., 1704 Hillcrest Dr.,

Durham
Casey, Jack E., Pittsboro
Cash, Carlton, Rt. 1, Chesnee
Cashwell, Paul, Rt. 3, Clinton
Cashwell, T. L., Sr., Gastonia
Cates, Kenneth, Rt. 2, Burlington
Chance, Sam, Hayesville
Chandler, Andrew, Marshall
Chandler, L. C, Smyrna
Chapman, Curtis, Rosman
Chapman, N. H., Rosman
Chapman, M. G., 401 Melborne Court,

Charlotte

Chastain, Leander, Western North

Carolina Association
Chatham, David, Rt. 1, Nebo
Chatham, E. W., Rt. 2, Marshall
Chavis, Z. R., Rt. 1, Pembroke
Cheek, Philemon, Roaring River
Cherry, H. E., Raleigh
Cherry, J. W., Mt. Olive
Chester, Robert, Rt. 2, Lenoir
Childers, W. P., Rt. 2, Louisburg
Christie, James H., Rt. 5, Waynesville
Church, Banner, North Wilkesboro
Church, Jack, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Clark, Floyd, 1919 Haywood Rd.,

Hendersonville
Clark, L. S., 21 Shannon Dr., Asheville
Clemmons, D. M., Fayetteville
Clifton, J. E., 107 E. 11th St., Lumber-
ton

Cloer, Will, 711 N. Clover St., Gastonia

Cloninger, John, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain

Cloiminger, H. L., Rt. 2, Lincolnton

Cochran, James, Bryson City

Cochrane, Ralph, Tryon

Coe, C. G., 402 Edney Ridge Dr.,
Greensboro

Coffee, Clinton, Lenoir

Coffey, Ham, Murphy

Coffey, Harley C, Rt. 2, Granite Falls

Cohn, H, D., Rt. 1, Candler

Cole, Clyde A., Rt. 1, Murphy

Cole, Edward G., Troy

Coley, John L., Raleigh

Coley, Wyatt, Durham

Collins, Samson, Toast

Collins, Tommy, Jonesville

Compere, John S., Elizabeth Ave.,
Winston-Salem

Compton, Niles, Benson

Conder, Herman, Indian Trail

Conn, Aaron, Durham

Conner, A. F., Mountain Home

Connor, W. T., 23 Victoria Rd., Ashe-
ville

Cook, Bill, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
Cook, Charlie, Rt. 1, Hudson
Cook, Jesse, Rt. 1, Newland
Cook, Luther L., Greensboro
Cook, W. B., 605 Joseph Terrace,

Greensboro
Cooke, D. W., 3127 June Dr., Charlotte
Cooke, W. A., Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Coon, C. M., 2300 E. 5th St., Charlotte
Cooper, T. N., Roseboro
Corbitt, John C, Box 302, Ridgecrest
Costner, J. W., Rutherfordton
Covington, James, Rt. 2, GreensborO'
Coward, Samuel H., Wilmington
Cox, Alford, Rt. 3, Laurinburg
Cox, C. W., Rt. 1, Raleigh
Cox, John A., Sr., Rt. 1, Penrose
Cox, W. Hugh, Wilmington
Cozart, J. G., Rt. 1, Lenoir
Crabee, G. B., Rt. 1, Traphill

430

Baptist State Convention

Crater, R. R., Ronda

Crawford, Bill, Hendersonville

Crawford, C. E., Advance

Crawford, Paul, Rt. 1, Mill Spring

Creason, Bill, Cooleemee

Creech, Oscar, Ahoskie

Crockett, Wayne, 1301 Beaver Dam

Rd., Raleigh
Crowder, Lloyd, Murphy
Crump, C. S., Ill Sinclair St., Wades-

boro

Crump, Zeno, Rt. 5, Hickory
Culbertson,. Harry, Asheville
Cummings, J. L., Rt. 1, Maxton
Cunningham, Carl, Unaka
Curtis, Cloyd, 1761 A Norwood St.,
Lenoir

Dailey, L. E., Powellsville

Dancy, Johnny, N. Wilkesboro

Daniels, Jeffie, Rt. 5, Taylorsville

Danner, G. D., Rt. 3, Statesville

Danner, T. T., Valle Crucis

Davenport, C. W., Winston-Salem

Davis, Andrew, Rt. 1, Murphy

Davis, B. L., Burgaw

Davis, Earl, Rt. 1, Huntersville

Davis, F. D., P. O. Box 772, Raleigh

Davis, H. T., Rt. 3, China Grove

Davis, J. O., Rt. 2, Fayetteville

Davis, J. P., 6354 Bandy Dr., Charlotte

Davis, John S., Rt. 1, Iron Station

Davis, John W., Wake Forest

Davis, R. W., Rt. 5, Shelby

Davis, Ted, Husk

Day, James S., Jr., Ridgecrest

Day, O. C, Andrews

Day, Richard, East Bend

Deal, O. E., 1002 Blvd., Statesville

Deans, William A., Mars Hill

Deaton, L. M., Hoffman

Deese, Robert, Mt. Holly

Deitz, W. F., Southport

Dendy, Carl, Topton

Denny, W. E., Crumpler

Deviney, Ray, Forest City

Dial, James D., Rt. 1, Pembroke

Dillard, Ronda, Rt. 5, Lenoir

Dix, O. P., High Point

Dodgens, Clarence, Burgaw

Dowell, Thomas, Rt. 3, Greensboro

Downs, Posey E., 4315 Tangle Dr.,

Charlotte
Downs, T. G., Mayodan
Draughn, T. S., Rt. 2, Dobson
Drum, Paul K., Rt. 1, Maiden
Duckett, Rex, Zebulon
Dula, Walter, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Duncan, Earl, Peachtree St., Marion
Duncan, V. E., Louisburg
Durham, James, Hays
Eagle, E. F., Rt. 8, Salisbury
Earley, Frank, Canton
Early, Waldo D., Sr., Clinton
Easley, J. Allen, P. O. Box 7212,

Winston-Salem
Eddinger, C. C, Thomasville
Edmisten, D. M., Sr., 206 Watauga Dr.,

Boone

Edney, Alfred, Ruiherfordton
Edney, Dwight, Rt. 6, Hendersonville
Edwards, C. H., 5204 Plymouth, Char-
lotte

Edwards, Emory, Rt. 4, Burnsville

Edwards, W. J., Oxford

Edwards, J. C, Liberty

Eggers, R. C, Zionville

Eldreth, W., Jefferson

EUer, Vernon, Purlear

Elliott, E. S., Shelby

Ellis, Burl, 406 E. 6th St., Gastonia

Ellis, Earl, Lenoir

English, Charles, Barnardsville
Entrekin, W. W., Rt. 4, Box 538-A,

Charlotte
Epley, L. N., Rt. 3, Forest City
Estep, L. L., Montezuma
Evans, E. J., Kings Mountain
Evans, Eldre, Nakina
Everett, J. R., 1405 Hill St., Rocky

Mount

Everette, Joe, 727 S. Elm Ave.,

Greensboro
Fair, Bertis, Ridgecrest
Falls, Ira J., Kings Mountain
Falls, Jack L., Glen Alpine
Farmer, Brady, Sparta
Farrington, B. H., Colfax
Farthing, E. J., Vilas
Faulk, A. Lincoln, Rt. 2, Lillington
Faulk, Earl, Archdale
Feezor, Forrest, Black Mountain
Fields, Charlie W., Bynum
Fields, L. W., 1521 Pinecrest, Charlotte
Fisher, Rufus, Statesville
Fisher, Truman, Weaverville
Fleming, Lonnie, 314 Worth St., Mt.

Airy

Flowers, E. D., Rt. 5, Mocksville

Floyd, C. M., Thomasville

Foster, Dewey, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro

Foster, Junius, Enka

Foster, R. C, 136 Maplewood Ave.,

Thomasville
Frady, Calvin D., Pisgah Forest
Franklin, Roy, Sparta Rd., North

Wilkesboro
Franklin, William, Roaring River
Frazier, Audley, Granite Falls
Frazier, John, 4109 Carlyle Dr., Char-
lotte

Freeman, Ira, Soldier's Home, Tenn.
Freeman, L. E. M., 129 Hillcrest Rd.,

Raleigh
Frye, Coy Lee, Aberdeen
Fulk, Chester, Brown Summit
Gaddis, Robert L., Box 496, Waynes-

ville

Gaddy, Leonard, Rt. 1, Candler
Gaddy, William Roy, Rt. 11, Box 286,
Charlotte

Galloway, Freeman, Rt. 1, Brevard

Gant, Thomas, Rt. 1, Swannanoa

Gardner, E. Norfleet, 153 Young Ave.,
Henderson

Gardner, R. A., Sanford

Gardner, R. F., 1218 Margaret Ave.,
Kannapolis

Garland, Phillip, Green Mountain

Gasperson, Don, Arden

Gates, John, Nebo

George, Goliath, Cherokee

Gibson, Bobby, Leicester

Gibson, Ernest, Leicester

Gillespie, J. T., Boiling Springs

Gilley, J. A., Rt. 1, Box 63, Jonesville

Gilliland, William, Marion

Givins, Paul, 514 Terrell St., Greens-
boro

Gluck, D. E., 5001 Curtiswood, Char-
lotte

Gomes, R. J., Winston-Salem
Gordon, Billy, Burlington
Gordon, G. A., Rt. 1, Arden
Gore, E. O., Kings Mountain
Graham, Willard, Rt. 4, Murphy
Grant, Jasper N., Lowell
Gray, C. T., Fuquay-Varina
Gray, John W., Weldon
Green, Daylon, Yanceyville
Green, J. R., Ill Mallette St., Chapel
HiU

Green, Roby, Vilas

OF North Carolina

431

Green, Sylvester, Greenville
Green, Will, Highlands
Greene, Bennie, Sugar Grove
Greene, Ira, Rt. 5, Box 316, Lenoir
Greene, Roy, Box 1425, Tryon
Greenlaw, Alton, 1700 Queen St.,

Winston-Salem
Griessman, Gene, 805 Northbrook Dr.,

Raleigh
Griffin, H. R., Wingate
Griffin, J. A., Rt. 1, Morganton
Griffin, Luke, Alexander
Griffith, E. G., Winston- Salem
Grigg, Robert, 553 Eastwood Dr.,

Gastonia
Grindstaff, Gerald, Bakersville
Grindstaff, Rom, 5417 Tuckaseegee

Rd., Charlotte
Grogan, Paul, Canton
Gross, D. D., Greenville
Grubb, John, Lexington
Guinn, Waren, Rt. 1, Elk Park
Gunter, Frank, Balsam
Gupton, B. L., 901 Glenwood Ave.,

Greensboro
Gurgunus, Durwood, Rt. 1, Jackson-
ville

Haas, L. P., Caldwell Association
Hager, Bartlett, Rt. 1, Alexis
Haggai, Thomas S., High Point
Hagler, R. M., 3901 Langhorn Ave.,

Charlotte
Hailey, V. M., Rt. 1, Kannapolis
Haire, Ben, Rt. 1, Dillard, Ga.
Hales, J. D., Jr., Vass
Hall, Carmel, Box 91, Brevard
Hall, Clyde, Marion
Hall, H. M., Lillington
Hall, Judd, Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
Hall, Lemuel, 46 Forest Hill Dr., Ashe-

ville

Hamilton, Wistar, Havelock
Hammonds, Chesley, Pembroke
Hammonds, O. B., 723 Walnut Ave.,

Charlotte
Hamrick, Charles, Mooresboro
Hancock, Gene, Wilmington
Haney, Cloyd, Rt. 4, Burnsville
Hargett, James, Spindale
Harmon, F. T., 913 Carter St., High

Point

Harrell, Robert, 1003 Pond St., Cary
Harrelson, Foster, Shallotte
Harrill, Hugh F., Rt. 4, Shelby
Harris, Harold, Rt. 3, Waynesville
Harris, J. W., Bessemer City
Harris, L. B., Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Harrison, Charles, Rocky Mount
Hartsell, P. P., Goldsboro
Hatch, John W., Goldsboro
Hatley, S. A., Rt. 2, Albemarle
Hauser, O. H., Westfield
Hawkins, Gene, Rt. 4, Franklin
Hawkins, Leo F., Raleigh
Hawks, Dale, Welch Rd., Mt. Airy
Haywood, M. L., Fayetteville
Hearn, H. O., Mountain Home
Heath, L. R., Rainbow Lake, Hender-

sonville
Heatherly, Frank, Canton
Heatherly, T. E., Canton
Helms, J. Buren, Rt. 3, Marshville
Helms, Joe Lee, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Helton, Clyde, Hickory
Henderson, A. N., Rt. 3, Forest City
Hensley, Bascombe S., 5 Washington

Ave., Asheville
Hensley, Dan, Mars Hill
Hensley, Mattie, Mars Hill
Hensley, Ralph, 118 Olney Rd., Ashe-
ville

Henson, Roy, Burnsville

Herring, Owen F., 1327 Bethabara Rd.,

Winston-Salem
Hester, James, Long Beach, Calf.
Hester, Joseph P., Mt. Holly
Hewett, J. B., Rt. 2, Washington
Hice, Grover, Granite Falls
Hicks, A. M., Rt. 1, Lewisville
Hicks, Dallas D., 2505 Morton St.,

Charlotte
Hicks, J. H., New Haven, Conn.
Hicks, J. J., Rt. 1, Grover
Hicks, Joe G., Black Mountain
Hicks, Lee, Copperhill, Tenn.
Higgins, John, Boomer
Highfill, W. L., 220 E. Park Dr.,

Raleigh

Hill, Arthur, Rt. 2, Hillsborough
Hill, Dallas Early, Baptist Home,

Winston-Salem
Hill, J. A., 150 McAlway, Charlotte
HiU, J. H., Salisbury
Hincher, Grant, McGrady
Hipps, John B., Wake Forest
Hobbs, Rex, 68 Dubar Apts., Asheville
Hobgood, Hunter G., Durham
Hoffman, J. E., Rt. 2, Vale
Hogan, W. T., Greensboro
Holcombe, Odell, Valleydale Dr., Gas-
tonia

Holcomb, Bobby, Sprague St., Winston-
Salem

Holder, Gurney, 1227 Brooklyn Ave.,
Mt. Airy

Holland, C. C, Box 291, Statesville
Holland, E. C, 217 N. Patterson,

Statesville
Hollifield, Fred, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine
HoUingsworth, C. B., Rt. 4, Henderson-

ville

HoUoman, J. Paul, Edenton
Holmes, E. W., Ill S. Kincaid Ave.,
Wilson

Holmes, W. B., Rt. 3, Marshville
Holsclaws, Dewey, Bristol, Tennessee
Holt, Clint H., Rt. 5, Asheville
Holt, R. L., 711 KnoUwood Dr., Green-
ville

Honey cutt, Paul, Rt. 1, Charlotte
Hoover, Walt, Spruce Pine
Horn, G. C, Rt. 1, Tryon
Hornbuckle, Clifford, Cherokee
Horne, B. Paul, Sr., 1533 Belvidere,

Charlotte
Horne, James M., Burlington
Houck, Wade, Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro
Howell, A. P., Lansing
Hoyle, Clarence, Shelby
Hudson, E. V., Gastonia
Hudson, J. A., 203 Church, Monroe
Hudson, Sam F., Dunn
Huggins, Hubert, Dallas
Hughes, G. C, Rocky Mount
Hughes, H. D., Rt. 1, Box 25, Salisbury
Hughes, Jesse, Green Mountain
Hughes, N. D., Rt. 6, Shelby
Hunt, T. R., Rt. 2, Bostic
Hunt, Wilbert, Baltimore, Md.
Hunter, Fred, Alexander
Hunter, Jack, Crouse
Huntley, Ralph, Rt. 2, EUenboro
Huntley, W. C, Hendersonville
Hutchins, H. Wade, Rt. 2, Mocksville
Hyde, Jack, East Flat Rock
Ingle, E. J., 58 Panola St., Asheville
Ingle, George, Canton
Jackson, Charles, Statesville
Jackson, Dan, Gastonia
Jackson, L. M., Ridgecrest
Jacobs, Austin, Topton
Jacobs, R. B., Pembroke

432

Baptist State Convention

Jeffereys, J. R., 2703 Tryon Rd.,
Raleigh

Jenkins, Gilbert, Royal Pines, Arden
Jenkins, J. L., Boiling Springs
Jenkins, William, Weaverville
Jenson, Dick, Black Mountain
Johnson, Bill, Burlington
Johnson, Charlie, Battleground Rd.,

Greensboro
Johnson, E, N., Wagram
Johnson, Horace, 214 Carson Dr.,

Gastonia
Johnson, J. C, Winston-Salem
Johnson, Jimmy, Fuquay-Varina
Johnson, K. B., Weaverville
Johnson, F. Milam, 1914 E. 8th St.,

Greenville
Johnson, Worth A., Burlington
Johnson, W. I., Rt. 1, Oxford
Johnson, W. M., Sanford
Jones, Broadus, 310 Morrison Ave.,

Raleigh
Jones, F. T,, Goldsboro
Jones, H. B., Rt. 1, Iron Station
Jones, Horace E., 318 Steward Ave.,

Fayette ville
Jones, J. C, Newell
Jones, Paul, Wake Forest
Jones, Virgil D., Balfour
Jordan, Alphonso, 2105 Bernard,

Raleigh

Jordan, E. G., N. Bridge St., Elkin
Jordan, J. E., Bessemer City
Jordan, Kenneth, Rt. 1, Roaring River
Joyce, Harold, Madison
Joyner, N. S., Waxhaw
Justice, Will M., Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Keaton, T. C, Winston-Salem
Keever, Charles, Rt. 4, Lenoir
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Kidd, John C, Bennett
Ketcham, C. G., 2611 Fairland Rd.,
Raleigh

Key, Woodrow, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Kilby, Granvil, Rt. 1, Swannanoa
Kilpatrick, A. F., Rt. 3, Candler
Kinlaw, B. J., Rt. 1, Chapel Hill
Kirby, Michael, Rt. 3, Box 502, Granite
Falls

Kirkman, Jimmy, Mt. Airy
Knight, Frank, Hudson
Knight, Leary, Rt. 7, Sanford
Knotts, W. T., First St., Wadesboro
Lambert, Frank, Cherokee
Lamber, Jesse, Cherokee
Lambert, Seymour, Cherokee
Lambert, Thomas, Rt. 1, Cherokee
Landreth, Bill, Rosman
Laney, Lawrence, 231 W. Water St.,

Lincolnton
Lanier, Billy, Greenville, S. C.
Lanier, G. P., Carolina Beach
Larimore, A. C, Salem
Lawing, E. R., Rt. 5, Marion
Lawson, Odell, Ararat
Layton, Ollie, Castalia
Lawton, Olive, Ridgecrest
Leach, B. W., Box 535, Rutherfordton
Leatherwood, Frank, 304 Richland St.,

Waynesville
Ledford, L., Franklin
Lee, Billy, Rt. 4, Waynesville
Lee, Heslip, 3326 Friar Tuck Rd.,

Raleigh

Leftwich, Curtis L., Lowgap
Leggett, A. L., Windsor
Leonard, W. M., Bennett
Lequire, Harvey, Bryson City
Lester, Ralph, Louisburg
Letterman, Theo, Rt. 5, Burnsville

Lewallen, Clyde, S. Cline Ave., New-
ton

Lewis, Charles, Fletcher

Lewis, George W., Greensboro

Lewis, Larry, Zirconia

Lewis, M. L., Mountain Home

Lewis, R. W., Currie

Little, J. B., Marshville

Lockee, A. V., 501 S. Rhyne St.,

Lincolnton
Locklear, B. T., Rt. 1, Rowland
Locklear, Garth, Pembroke
Locklear, M. C, Rt. 5, Lumberton
Locklear, P. C, Bolton
Locklear, Winford, Rt. 1, Pembroke
Loften, Ronald, Hope Mills
Loften, Sam, Catawba
Long, Charles, Winston-Salem
Long, E. A., Main St., Germanton
Long, Harold, Dallas
Long, J. M., Murfreesboro
Long, Samuel, Rt. 7, Monroe
Long, Tex, Pilot Mountain
Loop, Fred, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Lowry, S. S., Pembroke
Lowry, Welton, Pembroke
Loy, J. W., 118 Shamrock Dr., Salis-
bury

Lucas, B. E., Rt. 1, Spring Lake
Lucas, R. H., Sr., Plymouth
Luck, W. S., Rt. 8, Greensboro
Luff man, J. H., Ronda
Luffman, Leroy, Pleasant Hill Dr.,
Elkin

Luffman, Tommy, Jonesville

Lundsford, T. O., Wilmington

Lutz, Norman, 2616 Rosebud Dr.,

Gastonia
Lykins, Noel, Shelby
Lynch, W. E., Forest City
Lynes, W. W., 312 Willow St., Lenoir
McAlister, T. G., Sr., Rt. 2, Bostic
McAlpin, Harold, 337 Buffalo, States-

ville

McCall, Jim, Highlands
McCall, Leo, East Flat Rock
McCann, John, Rt. 2, Elkin
McCarson, Dewitt, Carolina Associa-
tion

McCarson, Junius, Candler
McClain, R. E., 3400 Lake Boone Trail,

Raleigh
McCloud, Spencer, Newland
McClure, W. F., 828 Merrie Rd.,

Raleigh

McCrimmon, John H., 188 Miller Ave.,
Concord

McDaniel, Frank, Rt. 4, High Point
McDaniel, J. R., Rt. 3, Garner
McDonald, Benny, Rt. 7, Lenoir
McDonald, J. E., Hubert
McFalls, Edward, Rt. 4, Marion
McFelea, C. R., Rt. 6, Lenoir
McGee, Alan, 4230 Oakland Dr.,

Greensboro
McGee, Clifford, Spruce Pine
McGuire, J. W., Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest
McGugan, David, Red Springs
McKay, M. Ray, 1000 Temple Dr.,

Raleigh
McKinney, Allen, Oteen
McKinney, Roy, Spruce Pine
McKneely, T, W., Rt. 1, Durham
McLean, Lewis F., Salisbury
McLeod, James, Salisbury
McLeod, John A., Mars Hill
McMahan, B. G., Spruce Pine
McMahan, C. R., Gastonia
McMahan, P. L., Rt. 3, Marion
McQuere, James B., Gastonia

OF North Carolina

433

McRee, D. L., Charlotte

Mallard, Z. Waren, 1903 Manteo, Fay-
etteville

Malone, Frank, Shelby

Mann, Lester, Durham

Manus, Ray G., Rt. 5, Lincolnton

Marlon, Carl, 1018 Marshall Heights,
Mt. Airy

Marion, Roman, Elkin

Marlowe, Willard, Rt. 6, Asheville

Marshall, Eldridge, Mt. Airy

Martin, J. A., Sam Wilson Rd., Char-
lotte

Martin, Robert L., Dallas
Mason, Lee, Rt. 4, Franklin
Mason, Sam G., 2048 E. Sprague St.,

Winston-Salem
Matheny, C. C, Rt. 3, Forest City
Matheson, Grady, Hudson
Mathews, Bernard, 4026 Sedgewood

Lane, Greensboro
Mathews, Levi, Cherokee
Matthews, B. H., Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Matthews, Wayne, Rt. 1, Clyde
Mattox, Paul C, 1620 Cyprus Dr.,

Henderson
Mauldin, J. Howard, Belmont
Maxwell, W. L., Hendersonville
Mayberry, C. A., Jr., Fieldstone Dr.,

Statesville
Mayberry, R. F., Rutherfordton
Maynor, Dawley, Pembroke
Medford, S. T., Rt. 3, Forest City
Medlin, J. L., Rt. 5, Box 1081, Charlotte
Medlin, Percy, Rocky Mt.
Medlin, W. C, Sanford
Mehaffey, George, Rt. 5, Waynesville
Melton, Erwin, Rt. 5, Monroe
Melton, R. G., Rt. 3, Forest City
Melvin, William E., Rt. 1, Conover
Merrill, Thern, Rt. 2, Asheville
Merritts, Paul, Sneeds Ferry
Messer, Homer, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
Metcalf, Benny, Candler
Middleton, John, Box 66, Fletcher
Mikeal, B. S., Rt. 11, Box 690, Lenoir
Mikles, C. B., East Bend
Miller, Broadus, Rt. 2, Hudson
Miller, Chester A., Black Mountain
Miller, E. O., Boomer
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, John E., 619 Kentbrook Dr.,

Charlotte

Miller, J. G., 120 Evergreen Dr.,

Winston-Salem
Miller, Lawrence A., Tremont Park,

Lenoir

Miller, Ralph, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Mills, Adam, Rt. 4, Marion
Mills, Winfred, Monroe
Millwood, Gene, 7 Winder St., Shelby
Moffitt, C. L., Rt. 1, Ramseur
Mohn, J. F., Richlands
Money, Claude, Rt. 5, Greensboro
Money, W. G., Winston-Salem
Montieth, Odell, Rt. 2, Whittier
Moody, Lucian, Durham
Moody, R. E., Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
Moore, Norman, Weaverville
Moose, J. D., Rt. 1, Iron Station
Morgan, Delton, Rt. 5, Lumberton
Morgan, Frank W., Sr., Rt. 2, Marshall
Morgan, Lewis, Rosman
Morgan, S. Dan, Rt. 9, Raleigh
Morgan, S. L., Baptist Home, Hamil-
ton

Morgan, W. B., Zirconia

Morris, B. E., 1526 Providence Dr.,

Charlotte
Morris, Roy, Rt. 1, Pittsboro

Morrisett, Stephen, Boiling Springs
Morton, Charles, Rt. 3, Kernersville
Morton, M. T., Rockwell
Moses, Leonard, 5806 Wilara Rd.,
Charlotte

Moss, W. R., 732 Conley Springs Rd.,
Lenoir

Mullinax, Lloyd, Rt. 1, Horse Shoe
Mumpower, Ralph, Black Mountain
Murphy, Sam, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Murray, Everett, Ridgecrest
Mustian, A. P., Rt. 3, Enfield
Myers, C. H., 414 C. Street, North

Wilkesboro
Nance, Henry E., Rt. 8, Monroe
Nash, H. E., 17 Willowbrook Dr.,

Concord

Nations, J. R., Jr., Rt. 1, Dobson
Neely, Dean, Mountain Home
Newman, Burlie, Rt. 2, Rural Hall
Newton, Carl, 2312 McMuUan Circle,
Raleigh

Newton, Dewey E., Rt. 3, Forest City

Newton, Joseph, 122 Brentwood Dr.,
Wilmington

Nichols, Hugh L., Rt. 5, Durham

Nichols, L. L., Rt. 7, Lenoir

Nix, W. v., Rt. 3, Carthage

Nixon, Clifford, 2012 Sherwood Dr.,
Greenville

Nolen, A. R., Cherryville

Norman, David, Sylva

Norman, Grady, Thurmond

Oakley, Wayne, Longhurst

Gates, Danny, Greensboro

Oliver, Fred, Brevard

Olive, Eugene, P. O. Box 7745,
Winston-Salem

Ollis, Doris F., Morganton

Orphal, Alfred John, 105 W. Rowan,
Fayetteville

Osborne, George, Rt. 4, North Wilkes-
boro

Outlaw, A. H., Rt. 2, Newport
Outlaw, Robert, Indian Trail
Owen, Julius, Lake Toxaway
Owen, Ranzie, Rt. 2, Brevard
Owen, R. v., Rt. 1, Toxaway
Owenby, Echol, Denver
Owenby, Harley W., Rt. 3, Canton
Owenby, Henry, Blairsville, Ga.
Owens, Eldon, Rt. 5, Franklin
Owens, J. R., Greensboro
Owle, William O., Rt. 1, Cherokee
Oxendine, Clifford, Lambreth St.,

Lumberton
Oxendine, Joseph, Rt. 4, Lumberton
Page, G. Troy, Clayton
Pardue, Ralph, Ronda
Parham, A. H., Rt. 4, Candler
Parham, E. T., Cary
Parker, Charles E., 3505 Windsor Dr.,

New Bern
Parker, G. M., Rt. 2, Brevard
Parker, Lonas, Candler
Parker, Lloyd, Potecasi
Parker, Robert, Waxhaw
Parker, W. M., Thomasville
Parrish, C. Gilmer, Dunn
Parrish, Maurice V., Spring Hope
Parsons, Charlie, Rt. 6, Lenoir
Paschel, Graham, Rt. 5, Rutherfordton
Passmore, P. H., Topton
Poston, Carl, Box 627, Shelby
Patrick, Charles, Rt. 9, Lexington
Patterson, D. Webster, Leaksville
Paul, C. C, Burnsville St., Wadesboro
Payne, Wake, Boomer
Peace, Luther L., Box 384, Saluda

28

434

Baptist State Convention

Pearce, Charles L., 3203 James Place,

Greensboro
Peeler, B. F., Stony Point
Pearson, S. B., Rt. 1, Valdese
Pegram, C. M., Myers Dr., Thomasvilie
Pendry, O. R., Siloam
Penley, Larry, Rt. 1, Hickory
Pennel, Howard, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Perry, Cecil, Rt. 4, Asheville
Perry, Jack, Marshall Highway, Ashe-
ville

Peterson, Edward, Whitnel
Pettigrew, George, Dallas
Philbeck, David, Gastonia
Phar, Will, Rt. 1, Canton
Phillips, A. R., Rt. 1, Pinnacle
Phillips, Carl, Rt. 4, North Wilkesboro
Phillips, J. W., 1517 Oakdale Circle,

Henderson
Phillips, N. B., Old Spartanburg Rd.,

Hendersonville
Phillips, Niram, Burnsville
Phipps, Roy, 57 Crestfield, Asheville
Pickler, C. L., 218 N. 8th St., Albe-
marle

Pike, Charles, New Found Association
Pipes, J. C, 46 Herron Ave., Asheville
Pipes, Kelly, Moravian Falls
Pittman, James A., Rt. 2, Halifax
Pittman, Martin, Rt. 2, Asheville
Plemmons, T. H., Rt. 4, Candler
Poindexter, W. H., High Point
Pollack, John M., Second St. N. E.,
Hickory

Pollard, Fred L., Rocky Mount
Poole, Charlie, Moravian Falls
Poole, Gordan, 1506 Scales St., Raleigh
Porch, Bayne, Gastonia
Poteate, Lester, Hazlewood
Powers, J. L., Elk Spur St., Elkin
Powers, F. M., 20 Cramer St., Thomas-
vilie

Powell, J. C, Warsaw
Pressley, Grover, Rt. 2, Canton
Price, C. M., Winston-Salem
Price, J. Louis, 2820 First Ave., N. W.,
Hickory

Price, W. S., Jr., 224 W. French Broad,
Brevard

Pritchard, Waymon, 2304 Blacklan

Circle, Raleigh
Proctor, Fred, Marion
Propst, J. W., Spencer
Pruitt, J. C, Peden Street, North

Wilkesboro
Pruitt, James, Bryson City
Pugh, Robert L., 1417 National Ave.,

New Bern
Pursell, W. R., Durham
Pyatte, Jeff, Minneapolis
Queen, Sam, Cherokee
Ragland, Carl H., Rt. 1, Oxford
Ramseur, Bill, Rt. 2, Lawndale
Ray, Barnett, Burnsville
Ray, Ellis, Rt. 3, Burnsville
Ray, Elzie, Rt. 3, Burnsville
Ray, Lyda, Burnsville
Ray, Z. G., Wingate
Redmon, George R., Asheville
Redmond, W. H., Kings Mountain
Reece, D. G., Jonesville
Reece, Ellis, Mars Hill
Reed, W. C, Kinston
Reel, O. B., 4132 Tillman Rd., Charlotte
Reganar, Elmo, Central Association
Reid, Warren, Morganton
Rhymes, William, Winston-Salem
Reinert, Ronnie, Winston-Salem
Renegar, G. D., Rt. 2, Harmony
Respess, T. B., Black Mountain
Rhodes, Ross, Weaverville

Rice, Cecil, Rt. 1, Swannanoa
Rice, Earl, Marshall
Rice, J. S., Rt, 1, Forest City
Richardson, Charlie, Rt. 2, North

Wilkesboro
Ricks, B. D., Box 541, Hudson
Riddle, Albert R., 33 Green Oak Rd.,

Asheville
Riddle, Edd, Rt. 6, Morganton
Riggs, O. L., Durham
Roach, Joe F., Wendell
Robbins, Troy G., Greensboro
Roberson, Albert, Rt. 1, Waynesville
Roberts, Alfred, 111 Circle Ave.,

Charlotte
Roberts, B. P., Gastonia
Roberts, Eugene L., Pikeville
Roberts, Harry M., Gastonia
Roberts, Richard, Weaverville
Robinson, Andy, Burnsville
Robinson, Clarence, Rt. 6, Marshall
Robinson, C. F., Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Robinson, E. C, Rt. 6, Hickory
Rodger, David, Rt. 2, Roxboro
Rogers, A. A., 1604 O'Henry Blvd.,

Greensboro
Rogers, Carl, Box 159, North Wilkes-
boro

Rogers, Elias, Red Springs
Rogers, Hobart, Liberty St., Asheville
Rogers, J. R., Rt. 3, Lumberton
Rogers, Troy, Cullowhee
Rogers, Wade, Rt. 4, Taylorsville
Rolland, J. E., Canton
Ross, Sherman, Rt. 5, Shelby
Rushing, Hudson, Wingate
Rowland, Fred, Rt. 1, Cherokee
Russell, W. G., P. O. Box 9504, Ashe-
ville

Ruth, W. D., Rt. 2, Fletcher
Sales, Gary, Asheville
Sandsbury, James, Box 265, Clayton
Sandford, J. M., Rockingham
Saunders, G. T., High Point
Sasser, L. M., Mt. Gilead
Sasser, T. L., Baptist Home, Yancey-
ville

Savage, Carl, High Point
Scoggins, Glenn, Forest City
Scott, A. R., Rt. 7, Winston-Salem
Scott, W. L., 1013 Hale St., Durham
Scronce, Hampton, 2014 Mehaffey

Ave., Newton
Searcy, Garland, 1234 Hendersonville

Rd., Asheville
Sears, H. C, Rt. 3, Apex
Secrest, Eugene, Drexel
Self, Howard, Alexander
Self, John, Alexander
Settlemyre, C. W., Cherryville
Seyton, E. Z., Jefferson
Sharrock, W. Roger, Jamestown
Shaw, Roger, Rt. 5, Mt. Airy
Shelton, Bernie, Toast
Shelton, Edd S., Mars Hill
Shelton, Morris, West End
Shelton, R. Page, 2526 Kenmore Ave.

Charlotte
Shepard, Grady, Weaverville
Shepherd, Homer, Rt. 1, Roaring Rive]
Sheppard, Paul, Rt. 3, Waynesville
Shore, Howard, 316 Newland, Lenoii
Shuford, J. N., 49 Pennsylvania Ave.!

Asheville

Shumaker, T. P., 384 S. Mulberry St
Lenoir

Shytles, Olyn, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Simmons, W. V., Ash
Simms, S. E., Hickory
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Simpson, Clyde, Marshville

OF North Carolina

435

Simpson, Kenneth C, Monroe

Sims, E. T., 143 S. Green St.,

Winston-Salem
Slagle, Jess J., Rt. 1, Marshall
Sisk, Julius L., Rt. 2, Ellenboro
Sluder, Charlie, Rt. 1, Asheville
Sluder, Guy, Rt. 4, Asheville
Sluder, Jimmy, Rt. 4, Box 712, Ashe-
ville

Smith, A. Anthony, Rt, 1, Box 228,
Statesville

Smith, A. D., Ft. Myers, Fla.

Smith, Cecil, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain

Smith, Clifford, Greensboro

Smith, Edward B., Jr., Rt. 2, Box 217,

Hickory
Smith, Eli B., Asheboro
Smith, Garnett, Eunice
Smith, H. L., Rt. 3, Tabor City
Smith, Harold, 1316 Poston Circle, Gas-

tonia

Smith, Horace L., 1 Fairway Drive,

Asheville
Smith, J. M., Rutherfordton
Smith, J. Max, Box 96, Hildebran
Smith, James, Weaverville
Smith, Louis, Rt. 6, Morganton
Smith, R. A., Norwood
Smith, Silas, Rt. 8, Mt. Airy
Smith, Tom, 442 W. Bell St., States-
ville

Smith, W. E., Rutherfordton

Smith, Wm. H., Banner Elk

Smith, W. Arnold, 304 Lake Boone
Trail, Raleigh

Snypes, Bill, Ridgecrest

Snipes, Alfred, Mars Hill

Southern, W. E., Winston-Salem

Sparks, L. E., Traphill

Speer, J. Walter, 1806 Sprague St.,
Winston-Salem

Spivey, E. L., 3024 Dellano Place,
Shelby

Sprinkle, E. F., Marion

Sprinkle, Mike, Weaverville

Sprinkle, W. B., 330 Barnard Ave ,
Asheville

Spry, Paul, Landis

Stack, E. J., Randolph Association

Stack, Edd, 1111 Oklahoma St., Kan-
napolis

Stafford, J. T., Lowell

Staley, Allen, Wilbar

Staley, S. L., 3040 Kinnaman, Winston-
Salem

Staley, Warren, Wilkesboro

Stamey, Paul, Drexel

Stanfield, C. H., 202 Highland Ave.,
Burlington

Stanley, F. A., Box 342, Elkin
I Starling, Hiram, Buies Creek

Staton, John, 3736 Commonwealth
Ave., Charlotte
) Steadman, Robert, Salisbury
ii Steele, Dale O., Colonial Village,
Winston-Salem

Stegall, J. Frank, Randleman

Stephens, A. P., 1904 Evans St., More-
head City

Stephens, G. Van, 2311 Euston St.,
Raleigh

Stephenson, A. D., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Stepp, Emmett, Rt. 8, Shelby
Stevens, C. E., 600 Aycock St., Raleigh
Steward, W. Reid, Winston-Salem
Stiles, Billy, Rt. 2, Murphy
Stiles, Fred, Rt. 4, Murphy
Stiles, Noah, Murphy
Stimson, J. Fred, Ridgecrest
Stone, Ted G., Durham

Stone, V. G., Rockingham
Story, Richard, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Stowe, Douglas, 519 Bowman Rd.,

Charlotte
Strickland, C. M., Rt. 4, Asheboro
Strickland, R. W., Whiteville
Stringfield, P. C„ Rutherfordton
Strole, R. L., Rt. 1, Chadbourn
Stroud, I. T., Wake Forest
Stroup, Leo, Apex
Stroupe, H. M., Spruce Pine
Stroup, S. M., Connelly Springs
Sudderth, L. W., Montezuma
Suggs, B. F., Wilmington
Sullivan, C. E., 3300 Maywood, Char-
lotte

Sullivan, W. R., State Street, Asheville
Summerlin, J. O., 320 Clarks Chapel

Rd., Lenoir
Summer, Joseph W., 415 N. Fifth,

Smithfield
Summers, W. F., Jr., Wilmington
Surrett, Claude, Asheville
Surrett, Ralph, Canton
Sutton, L. F., Jacksonville
Swain, Glenn E., 3877 Kernersville

Rd., Winston-Salem
Swann, S. G., 2121 Madison Ave.,

Statesville
Sivanson, Luther, Brevard
Tarlton, W. V., Shelby
Taylor, Charles, Albemarle
Taylor, E. C, Red Springs
Taylor, Oliver, Gastonia
Teague, E, R., Bear Creek
Teague, Harry, Rt, 1, Maiden
Teague, J, U,, 608 Montgomery St.,

Henderson
Teague, N. C, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Teeter, J. M,, Wilmington
Tester, Harold, 915 E, Main St,,

Maiden
Tew, Robert, Robbins
Tharpe, G, C, Rt, 2, North Wilkesboro
Thomas, Alfred, Greensboro
Thomas, Alvin, Wake Forest
Thomas, Arthur, Green Mountain
Thomas, C, Lester, Terrell
Thomas, Leroy, Governor's View Rd,,

Asheville

Thomas, Russell, Rt. 1, Troutman
Thomas, W. Frank, High Point
Thompson, James, Rt. 2, Murphy
Thomson, T. E,, Carolina Association
Thorne, Charles, 73 Corban Ave,, Con-
cord

Thorpe, Terry, Old Fort
Tilghman, Warren, Kinston
Tindal, Roy, 5515 Southampton, Char-
lotte

Tomberlin, Homer, Weaverville
Tomblin, C, C, Spindale
Trammel, C. B., Sr., South St., Elkin
Tribble, Harold W,, Blowing Rock
Triplette, Bynum, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Tucker, G. A., Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain
Tucker, Oscar, Rt. 5, Lincolnton
Tunstall, George, High Point
Turner, E. W., Franklinville
Turner, G. Scott, Sr., Lillington
Turner, W. W., Clayton
Turner, Wiley, Rt. 1, Hamptonville
Tyndall, William, Mt. Olive
Tyson. Joel S., 2401 Florida Ave.,

Kannapolis
Ulmer, John, 114 Dogwood Dr., Burl-
ington

Ulmer, O. S.» P. O. Box 57, Mountain
Home

Upchurch, Hugh C„ Rt, 8, Raleigh
Usry, J. B., 404 Cherry St., Oxford

436

Baptist State Convention

Varnum, Weston, Supply
VeHaun, W. S., W. Asheville
Vess, L. O., Swaimanoa
Vinson, J. I., Franklin
Wacaster, Lee, Cherryville
Wadsworth, Allen, Pittsboro
Waldrop, H. E., 229 N. Post Rd., Shelby
Waldrop, J, J., Rt. 2, Vale
Waldrop, Ronald L., Sylva
Walker, Alvin R., Newton
Walker, C. W., Rt. 2, Shelby
Walker, George, Gastonia
Walker, Ira, 105 N. Fairview Dr., Le-
noir

Walker, Luther, Rt. 6, Raleigh
Walkingstick, Johnny, Star Rt., Chero-
kee

Wall, Broadus, Hendersonville
Wall, Tommie, Rt. 9, Lexington
Wallace, Audrey Lee, 117 Kensington

Cir., Fayetteville
Walls, Eugene, Lawndale
Walls, Tommy, Rt. 9, Lexington
Walters, G. M., Oakland Dr., Elkin
Walters, W. L., Gastonia
Walton, J. O., Rt. 5, Lexington
Walton, R. M., Wilmington
Ward, Gilbert, Boone
Ware, J. H., Franklin
Warren, C. C, 1055 Ardsley Rd., Char-
lotte

Warren, H. H., Eunice
Washburn, Billy G., Butner
Warren, J. R., Box 19, Germanton
Waters, A. R., P. O. Box 125, Denver
Waters, Bland, Green River Associa-
tion

Waters, E. L., Rt. 2, Rutherfordton
Watkins, Hugh C, Durham
Watson, Dallas, Deep Gap
Watson, Johnnie, Rt. 1, Deep Gap
Watts, Jess N., Mars Hill
Weatherman, Johnnie, Mt. Airy
Weatherman, Sherman, Jonesville
Weeks, W. K., Black Mountain
Weisner, Rex, Olin
Welborn, C. S., 308 Fifth St., North

Wilkesboro
Welch, C. C, Franklin
Welch, Paul, Greensboro
Wells, John L., 311 East St., North

Wilkesboro
Wendt, Robert L., Rt. 1, Lewisville
Wesson, David C, Rt. 2, Vale
West, Algia, Marble
West, Paul, 1508 Ridge Rd., Raleigh
Weston, W. A., Garner
Wheeler, C. C, Zebulon
Wheeler, Carl, Burnsville
Whitaker, L. R., Rt. 5, Shelby
White, Harvey, Pinebluff
White, Kelly W., Conway
White, Wade, Mars Hill
Whitfield, R. B., Gastonia
Whitley, Cleo, Hays
Whittington, Walter, Jefferson

Whitworth, Joe, Cherryville

Widner, Gyles, Realty St., Lenoir

Widner, Lawrence, Lenoir

Wilcox, Earl, Hudson

Wilcox, Ernest, Rt. 4, Lenoir

Wilde, Patterson, Marshall

Wilhoit, Furman, 400 Fairview St.,
Albemarle

Wilkerson, Grady, Lowell

Wilkins, Joe M., 4423 Brooktree, Char-
lotte

Williams, Bill, Rt. 3, Marion
Williams, L. R., Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Williams, T. H., Rt. 2, Supply
Williams, W. Harrison, Charlotte
Willis, Glover, Atlantic
WilUs, J. B., Hamlet
Willis, Jeff, Bakersville
Willis, O. C, Winston-Salem
Willis, R. T., Morehead City
Willix, Edgar, Waynesville
Wilmer, Edgar H., High Point
Wilson, Gordon, Rt. 2, Bostic
Wilson, Howard, Burnsville
Wilson, Kenneth, 3405 Kinnamon Rd.,

Winston-Salem
Wilson, Lacey, Rt. 6, Hendersonville
Wilson, S. W., Rt. 5, Thomasville
Windham, M. E., Roxboro
Winkler, H. M., Fleetwood
Winn, Wilkins B., Greenville
Wishon, Woodrow, 615 W. Main St.,

Elkin

Wood, A. B., Shelby
Wood, J. C, Selma
Wood, J. T., 217 Mayfair St., Fayette-
ville

Woodruff, Lee M., Salem, Va.
Woody, Arthur, Green Mountain
Woody, Charlie, Spruce Pine
Woody, Lee, Jr., Spruce Pine
Woody, Lonzo, Spruce Pine
Woody, Taylor, French Broad Associa-
tion

Woody, W. S., Spruce Pine

Worley, Angus, Canton

Worley, Douglas, Rt. 1, Canton

Wraight, C. E., 603 4th St., Spencer

Wright, Bryce, Rt. 3, Candler

Wright, E. E., Rt. 1, Lawndale

Wright, J. M., Graham

Wright, Ray, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain

Wyatt, Arthur, Burnsville

Wyatt, Banner F., Sparta Road, North

Wilkesboro
Yarborough, Ralph, Marshville
Yates, J. Q., Rt. 1, Millers Creek
Yates, L. M., Rt. 3, Apex
Yates, W. B., Forest City
Young, J. O., 117 Morningside Dr.,

Boone

Young, Jimmy B., Louisburg
Young, Ralph, Rt. 1, Burnsville
Younger, L. T. Union Grove
Zannon, John, Rt. 2, Rutherfordton
Ziegler, Carl, Rt. 7, Asheboro

Auditor's Report

438

Baptist State Convention

Auditor^s Statement

Executive Committee of the
General Board of the

Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina

Gentlemen :

We have examined the balance sheet of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina as of December 31, 1967, and the related statements of income
and changes in fund balances for the year then ended. Our examination was
made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly
included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures
as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The statements, which are
a part of this report show the condition of the General, Education and Social
Service Institutions Funds at December 31, 1967, and the results of the income
and expenses for the year then ended. The statements of the North Carolina
Baptist Assembly, the Fruitland Baptist Camp and the Fruitland Baptist Bible In-
stitute cover the operations for the period of twelve months ended December
31, 1967, and, in addition, give a reconciliation of cash. The funds shown as
sent direct are taken from reports received by the Convention and were not
otherwise verified by us.

All recorded cash receipts were found to be promptly deposited in the bank
and disbursements were supported by cancelled checks, invoices or other evi-
dence, with expenses properly classified. Our examination did not disclose
any evidence of irregularities and we believe the funds have been carefully
and honestly handled and accounted for.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statements of income
and expenses and fund balances present fairly the financial position of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at December 31, 1967, and the
results of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally
accepted accounting principles applicable to such organizations, applied on a
basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Respectfully submitted,
A. T. Allen & Company
Certified Public Accountants

Raleigh, N. C.
February 5, 1968

OF North Carolina

439

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh, North Carolina EXHIBIT "A'

COMBINED BALANCE SHEET— ALL FUNDS
December 31, 1967

ASSETS:

General Fund:

Cash on Hand and in Banks (Includes Certificates of Deposits) $ 158,783.22

Accounts Receivable:

Sales Tax Refund Due $ 7,179.14

Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425 . 00

Home Mission Board 1, 333 . 00

Bethabara Baptist Church 1,200.00 10,137.14

Prepaid Items and Inventories:

Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory . $ 3,390.34

Postage Stamps, Cards, Meter Inventory and Deposit 4,519.52

Camp CaRA way Craft Materials Inventory 1 , 400 . 00 9 , 309 . 8 6

Notes and Bonds Receivable:

Notes Receivable— Church Loans $ 1 40 , 269 . 00

Note Receivable— Sale of Student Center Property in Chapel Hill 50,000.00

Bonds Receivable— Churches 17,000.00 207,269.00

Fixed Assets — (Schedule — 1):

Real Estate $ 3,039,010.89

Furniture and Equipment 505,149.73 3,544,160.62

Total General Fund A ssets $ 3 , 929 , 659 . 84

Education Fund:

Due from General Fund 27 , 437 . 15

Social Services Institutions Fund:
Due from General Fund 12 , 363 . 78

N. C. Baptist Assembly:

Cash in Bank— (Schedule— 3) 6 , 758 . 09

Fruitland Baptist Camp and Bible Institute:

Cash in Bank— (Schedule— 5) 22,482.03

Total Assets $ 3,998,700.89

General Fund: LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES:

Liabilities:

Overdraft— Wachovia Bank and Trust Company $ 204 , 255 . 88

Notes Payable to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company (Proceeds Used for Student

Center Capital Needs) 275,000.00

Note Payable to R. A. Johnson, High Point, N. C. (Unpaid Portion of Note Incurred for

Purchase of Land for State WMU Camp Site) 6,812.45

Leasehold Acquisition Costs Payable to First Baptist Church, Boone, N. C. (Incurred for

Student Center Needs) 161,212.70

Due to Education Fund 27 , 437 . 15

Due to Social Services Institutions Fund 12,363.78

Total Liabilities $ 687,081.96

Fund Balances— (Exhibit "B"):

Reserved for Specific Causes— In Account With Other Funds $ 228,548.83

Capital Invested in Fixed Assets 2 , 885 , 765 . 29

Capital Invested in Notes Receivable 190 , 269 .00

Operating Reserve (Deficit) (62,005.24)

Total Fund Balances 3 , 242 , 577 . 88

Total General Fund Liabilities and Fund Balances % 3, 929, 659. 84

Education Fund:

Program Reserve— (Exhibit "B") 27 , 437 . 15

Social Services Institutions Fund:
Program Reserve— (Exhibit "B") 12,363.78

N. C. Baptist Assembly:

Fund Balance— (Exhibit "B ") 6 , 758 . 09

Fruitland Baptist Camp and Bible Institute:
Fund Balance— (Exhibit "B") 22 , 482 . 03

Total Liabilities and Fund Balances $ 3, 998, 700. 89

440 Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES— ALL FUNDS

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

General Fund
Capital Invested In
Fixed Notes Operating Other

Assets Receivable Reserve Funds

Balance Per Audit— December 31, 1966-..$ 2,485,301.06 $ 148,065.84 $ 44,321.45 $ 229,079.06

Additions During The Year:
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distribu-
tions— (Exhibits "F" and "G" and Sched-
ules—4 and 5) I $ $ $

Net Increase in Real Estate— (Schedule— 1) 365 , 913 . 67
Net Increase in Furniture and Fixtures—

(Schedule— 1) 25,947.76

Loans to Churches During 1967 62 , 500 . 00

Payments on Student Center Notes —

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. . . 80 , 000 . 00
Leasehold Acquisition Costs Payments to

First Baptist Church, Boone, N. C 25,464.99

Designations and Other Receipts— (Exhibit

"D") 4,172,972.59

Allocations or Transfers from Other Funds

—(Exhibit "D" and Schedule— 5) 99,112.77

Camp CaRAway Reserve Closed into

Operating Reserve 1,641. 55

Camp CaRAway Development Costs Un-
provided for in Prior Years Charged to

1967 Operations 123,000.00

Total Additions During Year $ 620,326.42 $ 62,500.00 % 1,641.55 $ 4,272,085.36

Gross Totals FOR THE Year $ 3,105,627.48 $ 210,565.84 $ 45,963.00 $ 4,501,164.42

Reductions During the Year:

Reductions in Church Loans During 1967...$ $ 20,296.84 $ $

Expenses in Excess of Income — (Exhibit "E"

and Schedule— 3) 107 , 968 . 24

Remittances— (Exhibit "D") 4,035.999.76

Expenses— (Exhibit "D") 107,667.39

Allocations or Transfers to Other Funds—

(Exhibit "D" and Schedule— 4) 128,948.44

Camp CaRAway Reserve Closed into Operat-
ing Reserve
Chapel Hill Student Center Reserve to be
I Provided for from Proceeds of Note

Received from Sale of Old Student Center. 7 , 679 . 56
Note Payable Incurred for East Carolina

Student Center Renovation and Additions. 40,000.00
Unpaid Portion of Note Incurred for Purchase

of Land for State WMU Camp Site 6 , 812 . 45

N. C. Baptist Assembly Auditorium Costs

to be Provided for from Hatch Estate or

Otherwise in 1968 165,370.18

Total Reductions During Year $ 219,862.19 $ 20,296.84 $ 107,968.24 $ 4, 272, 615. i

Fund Balances (Deficit) —
December 31, 1967— Exhibit "A" $ 2,885,765.29 $ 190,269.00 $ (62,005.24) $ 228,548.83

OF North Carolina

441

Exhibit "B'

Social

Services

Education

Institutions

Fruitland

Fund

Fund

North

Fruitland

Baptist

Camp

Program

Program

Carolina

Baptist

Bible

Grand

CaRAway

Totals

Reserve

Reserve

Baptist

Camp

Institute

Totals

Assembly

$ 1,641.55

12,908,408.96

$24,302.98

$10,800.77

$12,572.61

$ -0-

$ 3,685.03

$2,959,770.35

$

S

$ 3,134.17

$ 1,563.01

$

$ 2,282.64

$16,514.36

$ 23,494.18

365,913.67

365,913.67

25,947.76

25,947.76

, ouu . uu

CO Kon on

80,000.00

80,000.00

OK AfiA QQ

4,172,972.59

4,172,972.59

99,112.77

2,282,64

101,395.41

1,641.55

1,641.55

123,000.00

123,000.00

$

$4,956,553.33

$ 3,134.17

$ 1,563.01

$

$ 2,282.64

$18,797.00

$4,982,330.15

$ 1,641.55

$7,864,962.29

$27,437.15

$12,363,78

$12,572.61

$ 2,282.64

$22,482,03

$7,942,100.50

$

$ 20,296.84

$

$

$

$

$

$ 20,296.84

107,968.24

5,814.52

113,782.76

4,035,999.76

4,035,999.76

107,667.39

107,667.39

128,948.44

2,282.64

131,231.08

1,641.55

1,641.55

1,641.55

7,679.56

7,679.56

40,000.00

40,000.00

6,812.45

6,812.45

165,370.18

165,370.18

$ 1,641.55

$4,622,384.41

$

$

$ 5,814.52

$ 2,282.64

$

$4,630,481.57

$ -0-

$3,242,577.88

$27,437.15

$12,363.78

$ 6,758.09

$ — 0—

$22,482.03

$3,311,618.93

1

442

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

INCOME AND ITS DISTRIBUTION TO FUNDS

Income:

Cooperative Program

Receipts

Designated Receipts from

Churches for:

Sent
Direct

Foreign Missions I 62,248.01

Home Missions

State Missions

N. C. Baptist Hospital,

Inc 141,861.35

N. C. Baptist Homes,

Inc 40,975.82

Baptist Children's

Homesof N.CInc... 275,197.52
Christian Higher

Education .... 53,469.07

American Bible Society-
Heck-Jones Offering 19,033.70

Ministers' Relief

Southeastern Seminary..
General Board Programs
Radio and TV Com-
mission .

Baptist World Alliance. -
SBC Operating Budget..
Fruitland Baptist

Institute Scholarships.
Christian Action League

P. 0. A. U — -

North Dakota Missions.
Canipe Memorial

Building Fund

Student Center at Duke

University

Training Union

Mobile Chapel Fund

Miscellaneous Church

Designations

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Grand
Total

Distributed to: '
General Fund

Other

Operations Funds

$5,989,414.79

$1,730,282.51

$2,006,360.46^

Received by
Convention

Total

$1,552,809.11
426,545.08
197,146.70

$1,615,057.12
426,545.08
197,146.70

157,715.99

1,552,809.11
426, 545. OS
39,430.71

183,121.77

324,983.12

87,842.90

128,818.72

225,977.66

501,175.18

78,962.14
7,614.25
29,657.46
200.00
1,386.00
432.00

132,431.21
7,614.25
48,691.16
200.00
1,386.00
432.00

432.00

7,614.2i
29,657.4f
200. OC
1,386.0C:

1,200.00
10.00
32.40

1,200.00
10.00
32.40

1,200.0(
10. 0(
32. 4(

1,411.33
747.99
440.00

4,792.79

1,411.33
747.99
440.00

4,792.79

1,411.3?

747.9!

440. 0(
4,792.9;

73.20

200.00
20.00
8,500.00

1,413.82

73.20

200.00
20.00
8,500.00

1,413.82

20.00

73.2(|
200. 0(
8,500.01
1,413.8;!

$2,810,536.60

$3,403,322.07

3,403,322.07

Total Cooperative Program Receipts and Designated Church Receipts.. $9, 392, 736. 86 $1,888,450.50 $4,082,824.61

From Sunday School Board 54 , 424 . 96

From Home Mission Board 73,513.73

From Seminary Extension Department of SBC— 1966 and 1967 9,000.00

From North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. _..$ 5,980.47

Less: Amount Designated for and Included in Cooperative

Program Income 1,009.60 4,970.87

Dividends from Textiles, Inc 152 . 89

Parking Lot Receipts 1 , 188 . 00

Rents Collected for Space in Baptist Building 5 , 853 . 00

Sale of Baptist History 18 . 80

Receipts from Pilot Mountain Association for Work with Patterson Avenue

Mission and Juvenile Rehabilitation 2, 600 . 00

Receipts for Cherokee Indian Ministry (to Apply on Salaries and Expense

of Pastor and Church Secretary) 4,037.28

Cherokee Child Care Center Fees 5 , 273 . 45

Repayment of Church Loans 20,296.84

Interest on Church Loans 2,110.29

Interest on Savings Accounts 7,343.07

Interest on Church Bonds 975 . 00

Tarheel Lodge— Ridgecrest, N. C 802 . 34

Special Items— Program Services Department 5, 988. 69

Snack Bar Receipts— Baptist Building 7 13. 94

BSU "Listen Fund" Collections 3,752.38

College Trustees Manual Fund 66.33

BSU Seminar Receipts 2 , 279 . 60

54,424.96
73,513.73
9,000.00

1,228.91

50.96
1,188.00
5,853.00

18.80

2,600.00

4,037.28
5,273.45

2,110.29
86.36

3,317.1
101

20,296.8

5,495.7
975. C
802.2

5,988.e
713. £

3, 752. J
66. £

2,279.f

OF North Carolina

443

Exhibit "C"

Fund
{Camp

CaRAway

Education
Fund

Social
Services
Institutions
Fund

North
Carolina
Baptist
Assembly

Distributed to:

Fruitland
Baptist
Camp

Fruitland
Baptist
Bible
Institute

Sent
Direct

$ 1,547,089,33 $ 705,682.49 $

62,248.01

183,121.77
87,842.90
225,977.66

78.962.14

141,861.35
40,975.82

275,197.52
53,469.07
19,033.70

% 1,626,051.47 $ 1,202,624.

592,785.47

424.77

1,176.67 584.26

444

Baptist State Convention

INCOME AND ITS DISTRIBUTION TO FUNDS— Co whnwerf
12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Income : — Continued

Grand
Total

Distributed to:
General Fund

Operations

Other
Fundsi

Sale of Biography A Man Cai/ed Pipes I 56.50 % 56.50

Safe Deposit Box Rents 49 . 75 49 . 75

Loula Norwood Estate 2,274.30 $ 2,274.3

Receipts for Cherokee Indian Churches Reserve 275.00 275. C

Gifts for Camp CaRAway Development 440.00

Interest Received on Note Received for Sale of Old Student Center at

Chapel Hill 2,750.04 2,750.C

Camp CaRAway Operating Receipts 32 , 700 . 30

N. C. Baptist Assembly Operating Receipts 129,259.36

Fruitland Baptist Camp Operating Receipts ... 34,623.96

Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute Operating Receipts (Net After Deducting

Scholarships Listed Elsewhere in Statement) 50, 500 . 97

Student Center at Duke University 2 , 895 . 9 1 2,8!

Receipts for Deaf Ministry Fund . 676.00 676.0

Proceeds from Sale of East Carolina University Old Student Center

and Contents 14,262.49 14,262.49

Receipts for N. C. Baptist Assembly Museum 11. 90 11.9

Receipts for Mrs. W. Perry Crouch Memorial Fund for Shelf in

Southeastern Seminary Library 1,1 80. 50 1,11

Receipts from Rachel Hatch Estate 35 , 995 . 00 35 , 995 . C

Miscellaneous.. __. 85.12 85.

Total 1967 Income and its Distribution to Funds .$9,906,135.42 $2,062,204.98 $4, 172, 758. c

OF North Carolina

445

neral Fund
Camp
ARAway

Education
Fund

Social
Services
Institutions
Fund

Distributed to:

North
Carolina
Baptist
Assembly

Fruitland
Baptist
Camp

Fruitland
Baptist
Bible
Institute

Exhibit "C

Sent
Direct

440.00
32.700.30

$ 129,259.36

34,623.96

50,500.97

33,140.30 $ 1,627,652.91 $ 1,203,209.08 $ 129, 259. J

34,623.96 $ 50,500.97 $

592,785.47

446

Baptist State Convention

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448

Baptist State Convention

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449

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450

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Exhibit "E"
Raleigh, North Carolina

INCOME AND EXPENSES OF GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS-GENERAL FUND

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Income:

Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts for:

General Board Programs $ 1,728,325.01

Operating Reserves 1, 957. 50

Cooperative Program "Overage" Funds (Prior to Current Year) Allocated to Student Centers. 15 , 037 . 33

Designated Church Gifts for State Missions 157,715.99

Designated Church Gifts for General Board Programs 432.00

Receipts from Sunday School Board of SBC 54 , 424 . 96

Receipts from Home Mission Board of SBC 73,513.73

Receipts from Seminary Extension Department of SBC— 1966 and 1967 9,000.00

Baptist Foundation Receipts for State Missions 1 ,228.91

Dividends from Textiles, Inc., for State Missions 50.96

Receipts for Cherokee Indian Ministry (to Apply on Salaries and Expense of Pastor and

Church Secretary) 4 , 037 . 28

Receipts from Pilot Mountain Association for Work with Patterson Avenue Mission and

Juvenile Rehabilitation 2 , 600 . 00

Special Gifts for Training Union Work 20. 00

Rents Collected for Space in Baptist Building. 5, 853 . 00

Parking Lot Receipts 1 , 188. 00

Interest on Church Loans 2,110.29

Sale of Baptist History 18.80

Sale of Biography A Man Called Pipes 56.50

Safe Deposit Box Rents 49 . 75

Transfer from Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute Building Fund for Capital Allocation 12, 143.58

Transfer from Prior Year Reserve Allocation for Publishing in 1967 A Pictorial Story of North

Car Una Baptists 2 , 000 . 00

Transfer from Reserve for Construction of Auditorium at North Carolina Baptist Assembly. . 55 , 822 . 01

Cherokee Child Care Center Fees 5 , 273 . 45

Savings Account Interest 86.36

Loan Proceeds— East Carolina University New Student Center Renovation and Additions 40 , 000 . 00

Proceeds from Sale of East Carolina University Old Student Center and

Contents - $ 14,262.49

Less: Amount Reserved for Purchase of New Student Center Equipment

and Furnishings Beyond 1967 4,281.61 9,980.88

Total Income $ 2,182,926.29

Expenses:

Expenses of General Board Programs— (Schedule— 2):

Building and Print Shop Operations $47,890.75

Less: Charges to Other Departments 54,919.54 7,028.79

Administration 46,027.42

Convention and General Board 46, 440 . 66

Business OflBce 45,612.66

Division of Stewardship Promotion 36, 532. 30

Stewardship Development- 23,938.31

Stewardship Promotion 24 , 054 . 02

Program Services 34 , 724 . 22

Special Appropriations 511, 157 . 78

Woman's Missionary Union 78,269.42

Office of Division of Missions 21,003.57

Missions— General Items 217,885.78

City and Metropolitan Missions 43,254.78

Ministry to the Deaf 20 , 527 . 40

Interracial Cooperation 42, 433. 76

Town and Country and Seminary Extension 28,613.51

Cherokee Indian Ministry 22,723.50

Cherokee Child Care Center 21,373.88

Military Personnel Ministries 16,298.32

Convention Appropriations for Assemblies 252,965.59

Division of Church Programs 19, 464. 13

Church Music 44,474.13

Church Building Planning 18,102.14

Statistics and Survey 17, 595 . 1 9

Sunday School 90,800.05

Training Union 73,679.60

Student Department 383 , 862 . 33

Brotherhood Department 72 , 671 . 93

Evangelism 39,157.30

Total Expenses of General Board Programs— (Schedule— 2) % 2,286,614.89

Parking Lot Expenses 734 . 30

Camp CaRAway Expenses in Excess of Income— (Schedule— 6) 3,545.34

Total Expenses 2 , 290 , 894 . 53

Expenses in Excess op Income— Exhibit "B" % 107,968. 2^

OF North Carolina

451

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Exhibit "F"

Raleigh, North Carolina

INCOME AND EXPENSES AND DISTRIBUTIONS-EDUCATION FUND

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Income:

Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts:

For Christian Higher Education $ 1,545, 131.83

For Christian Higher Education Reserves 1 , 957 . 50

Designated Church Gifts for Christian Higher Education.. 44,739.57

Baptist Foundation Receipts for Christian Higher Education 424.77

Designated Church Gifts for:

Campbell College $ 2, 530. 03

Chowan College-.. 2,473.42

Gardner-Webb College 13,938.64

Mars Hill College 1,656.95

Meredith College 5,753.59

Wake Forest University 2 , 442 . 82

Wingate College 5 , 427 . 12 34 , 222 . 57

Interest Earned on Program Reserve Savings Account 1,1 76. 67

Total Income $ 1,627,652.91

Expenses and Distributions:
Council on Christian Higher Education Expenses:

Budget

Executive Secretary's Salary and

Housing Allowance $ 10,500.00 $

Executive Secretary's Travel:

Regular 3,000.00

Southern Baptist Convention 225 . 00

Office Secretary's Salary 4 , 500 . 00

Extra Office Help 350.00

Postage 600.00

Printing and Office Supplies 1 , 500 . 00

Telephone Expense . 700 . 00

Special Literature (Includes Portion of

Cost of A Pictorial Story of North

Carolina Baptists) 2 , 500 . 00

Departmental Meetings 2 , 000 . 00

Conferences 200.00

Incidentals 250.00

Council Meetings 2 , 500 . 00

Building Operations 1 , 430 . 00

Totals $ 30,255.00 $

Expenses

10,500.00

2,984.25
225.00

4,500.00
60.78
175.84
423.32
716.17

4,653.30
1,072.25

147.34

513.91
2,939.79
1,430.00

JO, 341. 95 $ 30,341.95

Distributions:

Campbell College

Chowan College

Gardner- Webb College

Mars Hill College

Meredith College

Wake Forest University.
Wingate College

Cooperative

Program and

Designated

Distributable

Total

Gifts

Designations

Support

.$ 2,530.03

$ 260,935.14

$ 263,465.17

2,473.42

156,248.56

158,721.98

13,938.64

148,503.54

162,442.18

. 1,656.95

224,997.41

226,654.36

5,753.59

224,144.08

229,897.67

. 2,442.82

380,996.15

383,438.97

5,427.12

164,129.34

169,556.46

.$34,222.57

$ 1,559,954.22

$ 1,594,176.79

Total Expenses and Distributions.

1,624,518.74

Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions— Exhibit "B"

$ 3,134.17

452

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Exhibit "G"

Raleigh, North Carolina

INCOME AND EXPENSES AND DISTRIBUTIONS
SOCIAL SERVICES INSTITUTIONS FUNDS

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Income:

Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts:

For Christian Social Services $ 704,703.74

For Christian Social Services Reserves 978.75

Designated Church Gifts for Individual Institutions:

N. C. Baptist Hospital, Inc % 183,121.77

Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc 225 , 977 . 66

N . C. Baptist Homes, Inc 87 , 842 . 90 496 , 942 . 33

Interest Earned on Program Reserve Savings Account 584.26

Total Income $ 1,203,209.1

Expenses and Distributions:

Expenses of Council on Christian Social Services - — 0 —

Distributions to the Institutions:

Share of

Designated Undersignated Total
Gifts Gifts Distributions

N.C. Baptist Hospital,

Inc . $ 183,121.77 $ 215,326.15 $ 398,447.92

Baptist Children's

Homes of N. C, Inc. 225,977.66 415,970.95 641,948.61
N. C. Baptist Homes,

Inc 87,842.90 73,406.64 161,249.54

Totals I 496,942.33 $ 704,703.74 $ 1,201,646.07 $ 1,201,646.07

Total Expenses and Distributions $1,201,646.07

Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions— Exhibit "B",

.$ 1,563.01

OF North Carolina

453

SCHEDULE-l

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

GENERAL FUND-SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS

December 31, 1967

Balance 1967
December 31, Additions
1966 (Dispositions)

Estimated Cost

Including Insurance
Improvements Coverage

Real Estate:
Baptist Building, Raleigh, North Carolina^
Parking Lot Lease— 317 W. Morgan
Street, Raleigh, North Carolina (Total
Costs $6,292.20; Amortized to Date
$3,396.10; Lease Expires 1-31-73).-..

Huggins Home

N. C. Baptist Assembly

Fruitland Baptist Camp and Institute..

Camp CaRAway

State WMU Camp

Student Centers at:

Duke University

U. N. C. at Greensboro

N. C. State University

U. N. C. at Chapel Hill

East Carolina University— Old Center
East Carolina University— New Center
Appalachian State University — Lease-
hold Acquisition Costs (Total Costs
—$213,437.46; Amortized to Date

—$10,671.88)

Western Carolina University

Tarheel Lodge

Truett Home and Outbuildings

Total Real Estate— Exhibits
AND "B"

651,847.74 $

355.89 $

652,203.

,63 $

550,000.00

3,475.32

579.22

2,896

.10

32,832.15

32,832,

.15

27,500.00

402,428.95

258,283.71

660,712.

66

495,300.00

320,481.51

14,173.33

334,654

.84

170,850.00

268,179.02

1,653.43

269,832.

45

144,700.00

12,532.43

12,532

.43

90,635.95

90,635

.95

80,000.00

88,743.44

88,743,

.44

75,000.00

231,185.83

380.00

231,565

.83

160,000.00

159,415.76

380.00

159,795

.76

75,000.00

19,500.00

19,500.00

50,251.90

103,570.04

153,821

.94

100,000.00

208,101.52
117,911.47
28,106.66

5,335.9^

202,765.58
117,911.47
28,106.66

115,000.00
26,000.00
10,000.00

.$ 2,673,097.22 $ 365,913.67 $ 3,039,010.

$ 2,029,350.00

Furniture and Equipment:

Baptist Building %

N. C. Baptist Assembly

Fruitland Baptist Camp and Institute. .

Camp CaRAway

Student Centers at:

Duke University

U. N. C. at Greensboro

N. C. State University

U. N. C. at Chapel Hill

East Carolina University — Old Center
East Carolina University-
New Center

Appalachian State University

Western Carolina University

Pembroke

Tarheel Lodge

Cherokee Child Care Center

Mobile Chapel, Jacksonville, N. C

Total Furniture and Equipment —
Exhibits "A" and "B" $

174,129.88 %

7,766.08 %

181,895.96 $

120,035.00

164,587.60

6,673.64

171,261.24

51,940.00

61,379.82

2,458.99

63,838.81

25,300.00

13,901.79

661.31

14,563.10

33,850.00

7,834.32

2,847.94

10,682.26

7,500.00

6,836.93

6,836.93

6,000.00

14,590.62

89.00

14,679.62

12,000.00

5,957.87

115.36

6,073.23

7,500.00

2,000.00

2,000.00

7,335.44

7,335.44

12,000.00

750.72

750.72

10,555.05

10,555.05

10,000.00

181.25

181.25

8,360.15

8,360.15

7,000.00

8,135.97

8,135.97

10,000.00

479,201.97 %

25,947.76 $

505,149.73 $

303,125.00

Grand Total— Exhibit "A" $ 3,152,299.19 $ 391,861.43 $ 3,544,160.62 $ 2,332,475.00

454

Baptist State Convention

SCHEDULE-2

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

EXPENSES OF GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS-GENERAL FUND

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Building and Print Shop Operations:

Building Superintendent's Travel

Print Shop Assistant's Salary

Salary of Receptionist and PBX Operator

Mail Clerk's Salary

Janitors' and Maids' Salaries

Special Cleaning of Blinds, etc

Janitorial and Building Supplies

Mimeograph and Other Office Supplies

Incidentals

Building and Other Insurance and Surety Bonds .

Workmen's Compensation Insurance

Equipment Additions and Replacements

Heat, Lights and Water

keep of Grounds

Elevator Maintenance

Maintenance of Print Shop Machines

Building Alterations and Improvements.
Parking Space for Staff

Less: Charges to Other Departments for:

Print Shop Services $ 6,704. 54

Building Operations 48,215.00

Net Building and Print Shop Operations .$

s

7 9fiO 00
1 , ^uu . yjyj

9

7 9fio on

180.00

180.00

4,672.75

4,780.00

107.25

4,015.38

4,000.00

15.38

Q 000 00

1 con (\(\
o , 88U .uu

5,659.07

5,600.00

59.07

358.00

600.00

2^2.00

1,713.89

2,000.00

286.11

703.39

600.00

103.39

378 . 70

300.00

78.70

1,104.88

1,200.00

95.12

2,844.71

4,000.00

1,155.29

889.10

1,500.00

610.90

6,997.31

7,200.00

202.69

>

2,363.92

1,200.00

1,163.92

1,200.48

1,200.00

.48

1,783.53

2,700.00

916.47

385.64

1,000.00

614.36

1,500.00

1,500.00

$

47,890.75

%

50,700.00

% 2,809.25

54,919.54

54,919.54

%

7,028.79

%

%

2,809.25

Administration:
General Secretary-Treasurer's Salary and Housing Allowance-
General Secretary-Treasurer's Auto Allowance

General Secretary-Treasurer's Other Travel Expense

Office Secretary's Salary .

Administrative Assistant's Salary and Housing Allowance

Administrative Assistant's Travel

Travel — SBC — Administrative Assistant

Salary of Office Secretary for Administrative Assistant

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Incidentals

Repairs and Service Contracts on Machines.
Building Operations

Total Admjnistration

Convention and'^General Board:

Diary Printing and Distribution %

Publishing and Distributing A Pictorial S tory of North Carolina
Baptists (Current Year's Cost Not Borne By Other Depart-

ments'or Agencies)

Incidentals

General Board and Executive Committee Meetings

Special Meetings

Convention Expense Including Annual

President's Expenses

Convention Committees

Supplemental Annuity— M. A. Huggins

Recording Secretary's Honorarium and Expenses

Committee on Trustee Orientation

Total Convention and General Board %

Business Office:

Comptroller's Salary and Housing Allowance $

Comptroller's Travel

Bookkeeper's Salary

Church Record Keeper's Salary

Assistant Bookkeeper's Salary..

Assistant Secretary and Bookkeeper's Salary

Extra Office Help

Postage -

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Incidentals. ---

16,600.00

$

16,600.00

$

2,100.00

2,100.00

1,744.08

2,000.00

255.92

4,780.00

4,780.00

8,360.00

8,360.00

1,608.64

1,500.00

108.64

225.00

225.00

3,102.69

3,340.00

237.31

1,068.31

1,200.00

131.69

2,195.24

1,800.00

395.24

858.03

1,200.00

341.97

229.43

345.00

115.57

156.00

150.00

6.00

3,000.00

3,000.00

%

46,027.42

$

46,600.00

$ 572.58

$

1,014.00

$

1,200.00

S y,186.00

6,713.36

7,000.00

286.64

1,606.98

1,000.00

606.98

13,713.29

15,000.00

1,2^3.71

35.00

200.00

165.00

17,126.49

15,000.00

2,126.49

127.73

300.00

172.27

2,000.42

2,500.00

499.58

1,800.00

1,800.00

300.00

400.00

100.00

2,003.39

2,000.00

3.39

46,440.66 $

46,400.00

% 40.66

10,800.00 $

10,800.00 $

220.93

300.00

79.07

4,500.00

4,500.00

4,500.00

4,500.00

4,000.00

4,000.00

3,880.00

3,880.00

1,185.45

900.00

285.45

1,235.27

1,750.00

514.73

2,780.59

2,400.00

380.59

962.47

1,200.00

237.53

12.75

150.00

137.25

OF North Carolina

455

Audits

Repairs aad Service Contracts on Machines

Publisiiing Receipts -- -

Building Operations

Total Business Office $ 45,612.66 $ 45,630.00 $

Expenses

5,635.00
1,100.20
1,800.00
3,000.00

Budget Expenses
or Otlier Over or

Provision (Under)

5,000.00
1,250.00
2,000.00
3,000.00

$ 635.00
149.80
200.00

17.34

Division of Stewardship Promotion:
Director's Salary and Housing Allowance-
Director's Travel

OflSce Secretary's Salary

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

New Programs and Cooperative Program Film

Cooperative Program Materials, Workshops, and Conferences.

State Missions Special Offering

Tracts

Incidentals

Building Operations

10,800.00
1,475.37
4,500.00
1,051.60
527.98
571.16
510.59
7,610.39
7,503.70
953.68
202.83
825.00

10,800.00
2,400.00
4,500.00
2,100.00
2,000.00
600.00
2,000.00
8,500.00
7,500.00
2,000.00
175.00
825.00

924.63

1,048.40
1,472.02
28.84
1,489.41
889.61
3.70
1,046.32
27.83

Total Division OF Stewardship Promotion % 36,532.30 I 43,400.00 % 6,867.70

Stewardship Development:
Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance-
Secretary's Travel - . -

Travel— SBC

Office Secretary's Salary

Printing and Office Supplies

Printing Cooperative Program Reports

Telephone

Special Development Materials

Annual Development Seminars

Development Workshops

Incidentals

Building Operations

9,020.00
2,564.78
225.00
3,385.55
339.36
1,848.15
417.01
1,743.24
2,611.65
793.97
164.60
825.00

9,020.00
2,400.00

225.00
3,520.00

600.00
2,000.00

600.00
2,000.00
2,500.00
1,200.00

175.00

825.00

164.78

134.45
260.64
151.85
182.99
256.76
111.65
406.03
10.40

Total Stewardship Development $ 23,938.31 $ 25,065.00 % 1,126.

Stewardship Promotion:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance

Secretary's Travel

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance.

Associate Secretary's Travel

Travel— SBC

Office Secretary's Salary (One-Half)

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Incidentals

Building Operations

8,580.00
2,122.26
8,200.00
1,897.38

225.00
1,700.00
27.74

415.89
60.75

825.00

Total Stewardship Promotion % 24,054.02

Program Services:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance -..% 9, 240 . 00

Secretary 's Travel 1 , 923 . 1 4

Travel— SBC and Other Special Travel 150.70

Office Secretary's Salary 3 , 520 . 00

Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 3 , 240 . 00

Honoraria — Special Services 95. 00

Postage (Including Shipping Charges for TV Tapes) 1 , 939 . 83

Printing and Office Supplies 2,418.73

Graphic Arts, Equipment and Supplies 161.57

Telephone 788.37

Honoraria and Expenses — TV Cast 915.65

Replacement of Video Tapes 1 , 305 . 36

Honoraria— Clinics and Assembly Technicians 326.74

Incidentals 168.25

Insurance on Film and Equipment 218.00

New Equipment 2,282.04

Prints, New Film and Tapes 2 , 554 . 85

Equipment Maintenance 375.99

Building Operations 3,100.00

Total Program Services % 34,724.22

$

8,580.00

$

2,400.00

277.74

8,200.00

2,000.00

102.62

450.00

225.00

1,700.00

400.00

372.26

640.00

224.11

300.00

239.25

825.00

%

25,495.00

% 1,440.98

%

9,240.00

$

1,800.00

123.14

425.00

274.30

3,520.00

3,240.00

100.00

5.00

1,800.00

139.83

2,500.00

81.27

150.00

11.57

750.00

38.37

1,700.00

784.35

1,500.00

194.64

600.00

273.26

250.00

81.75

175.00

43.00

1,500.00

782.04

2,000.00

554.85

600.00

224.01

3,100.00

%

34,950.00

$

225.78

456

Baptist State Convention

Special Appropriations:

State Missions Day Promotion — WMU

Christian Life Conference

Five- Year Spiritual Growth Program

Insurance — Employees

Insurance and Repairs— 3201 Clark Avenue..

Equipment Additions and Replacements

Assistance — Biblica I Re corder.

Retirement Plans

Social Security Taxes

P. 0. A. U

Christian Action League

Baptist Foundation

Historical Collector — Researcher.

Regional Retirement Plans Promotion

Youth Corps Project

BEST (Baptist Education Study Task)

Insurance and Repairs — Truett Home

Huggins' History of North Carolina Baptists.
Special Projects — Ministers' Workshop, etc...

Missionaries' Conference

Incidentals

Tarheel Lodge — Ridgecrest

Contingencies

Budget Expenses
or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

Total Special Appropriations $

$

789.35

$

1,500.00

$ 710

65

971.66

2,500.00

1,528

34

557.86

1,000.00

m

14

18,688.79

19,000.00

311

21

887.85

750.00

137

85

4,685.04

5,000.00

314

96

53,500.00

53,500.00

363,059.72

375,000.00

11,940

28

11,591.03

11,000.00

591

03

2 000 00

9 flftfl on

10 i 500.' 00

10,500.00

19 000 00

19 000 00

3,900.00

3; 900 .00

8,830.63

8,400.00

430

63

2,924.61

2,400.00

524

61

506.57

500.00

6

57

315.77

250.00

65

77

2,000.00

2,000.00

2,795.05

2,000.00

795

05

1,491.42

1,500.00

8

58

1,414.43

1,414.43

748.00

748.00
3,085.57

3,085

57

1

511,157.78

1

526,948.00

$15,790.22

Woman's Missionary Union:

Executive Secretary's Salary and Housing AUawance $

WMS Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

YWA Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

GA Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

Sunbeam Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

Office Secretary's Salary

Financial Secretary's Salary

Literature Secretary's Salary

Office Secretary's Salary..

Extra Office Help

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Travel, Meetings, and General Expenses

Equipment Maintenance

Building Operations

Total Woman's Missionary Union $

Office of Division of Missions:

Director's Salary and Housing Allowance-
Director's Travel

Travel— SBC.

Director's Moving Expenses

Office Secretary's Salary

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Special Conferences..

Incidentals

Building Operations

Total Office of Division of Missions $

Missions — General Items:

Aid to Mission Pastors

A,ssociational Missionaries' Salaries

Associational Promotion Materials

North Dakota Work — Salary

North Dakota Work — Moving Expenses.

Missions' Schools

Moderators' and Missionaries' Workshop

Incidentals

Assistance on Church Lots

Addition to Church Loans Fund

Rent for West Lumberton and Dundarrach Missions...

8,200.00 $

8,200

00

5,780.00

5,780

00

5,780.00

5,780

00

5,620.00

5,620

00

5,780.00

5,780

00

3,520.00

3,520

00

4,000.00

4,000

00

3,760.00

3,760

00

3,520.00

3,520

00

47.60

340

00

3,412.48

5,000

00

6,556.99

6,880
1,900

00

1,714.36

00

13,677.24

15,225

00

300.75

400

00

6,600.00

6,600

00

78,269.42 $

82,305.00 \

292.40
1,587.52
323.01
185.64
1,547.76
99.25

Total Missions — General Items .$

1

9,900.00

$

9,900.00

$

2,655.29

2,400.00

255.29

225.00

225.00

806.38

806.38

4,500.00

4,500.00

242.47

250.00

7.53

315.14

350.00

34.86

558.62

750.00

191.38

104.05

100.00

4.05

266.62

225.00

41.62

1,430.00

1,430.00

1

21,003.57

$

20,130.00

$ 873.57

%

82,558.00

%

90,000.00

$ 7,442.00

66,171.25

68,000.00

1,828.75

448.00

300.00

148.00

5,596.00

5,596.00

1,183.74

1,183.74

420.00

500.00

80.00

1,852.44

3,000.00

1,147.56

56.35

250.00

193.65

39,000.00

40,000.00

1,000.00

20,000.00

20,000.00

600.00

600.00

%

217,885.78

%

228,246.00

$10,360.22

OF North Carolina

457

City and Metropolitan Missions:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $

Secretary's Travel

Travel-SBC

OflBce Secretary's Salary

Dan Valley Mission Center Director's Salary

Patterson Avenue Center Director's Salary

Patterson Avenue Center Director's Travel

Pilot Mountain Juvenile Rehabilitation Director's Salary

Pilot Mountain Juvenile Rehabilitation Director's Travel

Postage -

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone i

Proposed City Missions Program

Aid Towards Purchase of Mobile Unit for Shaw Heights Baptist

Church

Conferences and Special Studies

Incidentals

Building Operations

Total City and Metropolitan Missions $

Budget Expenses
or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

Ministry to The Deaf:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance

Secretary's Travel

Travel— Deaf Conference

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance.

Associate Secretary's Travel

Television Honoraria and Travel

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Deaf Conference and Teachers' Training

Incidentals--

Total Ministry to The Deaf $

Interracial Cooperation:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance

Secretary's Travel

Travel-SBC or NBC

Office Secretary's Salary

Missionary Teachers' and Center Director's Salaries.

Area Missionary's Salary (Fayetteville)

Special Assistance

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Youth Work and Vacation Bible Schools.

Conferences and Meetings

Institutes and Extension

Tracts and Publications

Incidentals -

Student Work

New Student Work at A & T

Travel — Committee Members

Building Operations

Total Interracial Cooperation. $

Town and Country and Seminary Extension:

Secretary's Travel

Travel— SBC

Office Secretary's Salary

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Scholarships

Resort Missions

Week of Study and Fellowship-.

Travel for Teachers

Honoraria for Teachers

Truett Camp

Seminary Extension Workshops .

Incidentals

Special Conferences

Building Operations

9,240.00 $

9,240.00

$

2,374.57

2,400.00

25.43

225.00

225.00

3,533.54

3,520.00

13.54

5,500.00

5,500.00

2,640.00

4,260.00

1,620.00

31.40

100.00

68.60

6,000.00

6,000.00

1,200.00

1,200.00

479.46

500.00

20.54

1,348.67

1,500.00

151.33

560.93

700.00

139.07

1,509.27

11,000.00

9,490.73

5,000.00

5,000.00

2,053.15

2,000.00

53.15

408.79

300.00

108.79

1,150.00

1,150.00

43,254.78 $

54,595.00$

11,340.22

8,360.00
1,594.71
250.00
7,600.00
1,531.47
298.49
116.00
146.96
106.82
493.65
29.30

8,360.00
2,000.00
500.00
7,600.00
2,000.00
400.00
150.00
160.00
150.00
1,000.00
100.00

405.29
250.00

468.53
101.51
34.00
13.04
43.18
506.35
70.70

Total Town and Country and Seminary Extension %

$

20,527.40

$

22,420.00

%

1,892.60

1

8,360.00

1

8,360.00

1

2,343.30

2,300.00

43.30

225.00

225.00

3,640.00

3,640.00

12,720.00

12,720.00

1,350.00

2,940.00

1,590.00

870.00

870.00

565.93

400.00

165.93

1,168.25

1,050.00

118.25

554.01

700.00

145.99

3,261.58

2,930.00

331.58

1,601.41

1,700.00

98.59

908.59

1,400.00

491.41

166.75

350.00

183.25

254.91

215.00

39.91

2,080.00

2,400.00

320.00

1,000.00

1,000.00

74.03

200.00

125.97

1,290.00

1,290.00

%

42,433.76

$

44,690.00

% 2,256.24

%

8,580.00

1

8,580.00

$

2,300.94

2,400.00

99.06

225.00

225.00

3,400.00

3,400.00

218.60

350.00

131.40

1,308.93

425.00

883.93

528.18

700.00

171.82

2,384.85

2,400.00

15.15

146.82

600.00

453.18

3,574.79

4,000.00

425.21

235.70

750.00

614.30

3,255.00

3,000.00

255.00

394.83

400.00

5.17

118.17

450.00

331.83

35.84

200.00

164.16

705.86

2,000.00

1,294.14

1,200.00

1,200.00

%

28,613.51

%

31,080.00

$

2,466.49

458 Baptist State Convention

DUUgeii

Expenses

or Other

Over or

lixpenses

Provision

Cherokee Indian NIinistry*

Director's S&lsry driid Housing A.IIowdiDC6

*

7 000 00

$ 1,066.66

Director's Trsvel

1 274.84

1 cno 00

525 . 16

zzo . uu

AssociSite Psstor's Ssils-ry 3iD(i Housing Allowance

K aof) no
0 , o^u . uu

Associate Pastor's Travel . - . .

600.00

600.00

Salary of Director — Child Care Work ... _ .

3,425.00

3,900.00

475.00

Office Secretary's Salary

3,000.00

3,000.00

272.77

200.00

12. n

240 00

Incident&ls

451.89

150.00

301 89

New EQuipment

65.84

150 00

84 •18

^41881011 Center (Big Cove School)!

Utilities snd lQsur3>nce

974.82

1 400 no

4^5 . 18

Materials (Arts and Crafts)

53.45

400 . 00

346.55

fjQuipment

586.55

1 onn on

X , uuu . uu

413.45

Total Cherokee Indian Ministry

%

22,723.50

$

25,685.00

$ 2,961.50

Cherokee Child Cabe Center:

Salaries . . -

-$

14,803.69

$

20,127.00

% 5,323.31

223.71

900 00
ZvV . UU

23.71

Incidentals

1 207.64

400.00

oVl .K>'±

Insurance

116.00

200 00

84 . 00

Supplies and EQuiprnent

199.52

fiOO 00
uuu . uu

/ nn JO

TTtilitip<?

720.00

720 00

Food Supplies

2,817.78

4 000 00
^ , uuu . uu

1 182 22

Vehicle Operations _ , _

1 ,285.54

1,200.00

85.54

Total Cheerokee Child Care Center

$

21 373.88

$

27 447 00
£j 1 , 1 . uu

X R ni"ii 1 9

9 0 ,y 1 0 . IZ

IvIiLiTARY Personnel Ministries*

$

7 fion no

X

9

7 fiOO 00

1 , DUU . uu

*

Chaplain's Travel — _ _

1 QC\f\ HA

1 , 800 . 00

Travel-SBC

225.00

225.00

Secretarial Assistance —

2,400.00

2,400.00

Postage ---

75.00

100.00

25.00

442.76

KOO 00
OUU . uu

430 34

480 00

49 .66

61.^ 8^

yyoo . 00

890 00

o^U . uu

166.17

216.85

Incidentals

91.99

91 99

Office Rent

1,218.00

1 344.00

126.00

1', 144.55

1 900 00
1 , ^uu . uu

55 45

Total Military Personnel Ministries ...

$

16,298.32

$

16,469.00

$ 170.68

Convention Appropriations for Assemblies:

X'iuillaiUU JLtoiyijiov J->iuit; XiiDUiuUtc.

Current Expenditures

X

- -*

"io nofl on

X

'iO 000 00
uu , uuu . uu

X

New Administration 3uilding

19 14"} KO

Camp CaRAway (Supplementary to Brotherhood Budget) __

inn nno on

100 000 00
luu , uuu . uu

North Carolina Baptist Assembly

Current Expenditures

35,000.00

35 , 000 . 00

55 822.01

'i'i'822 01

lOTAL CONVENTION APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSEMBLIES

— *

s

^Oi^,yoo.oy

X
«

L'lVISION OF OHURCH xROGRAMSl

i.

— *

Q onn no

*

Q QOO 00

y , yuu . uu

$

Director s Travel. _ _ -

1,705.15

2,400.00

694.85

Travel— SBC-_ _

225.00

225.00

Office Secretary's Salary .

4,380.00

4,380.00

Postage. - _ _ . _ .

119.52

600.00

480.48

367.24

«AA no

OUU . uu

232 76

Special Printing and Distribution — Camp and Assembly

644.98

1 900 00
1 , ^uu . uu

TTT 09
000 . yjAi

523 01

fiOO 00
uuu . uu

86 .99

Special Conferences

49.00

1 000.00

951 .00

160 23

175 00

14.77

Building Operations. . .

1,400'. 00

1,400.00

Total Division of Church Programs . . . .

%

19,464.13

S

22,480.00

$ 3,015.87

Church Music:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance

-$

9,240.00

$

9,240.00

$

2,093.41

2,000.00

93.41

Travel— SBC

225.00

225.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance.

7,600.00

7,600.00

Associate Secretary's Travel .

2,195.26

2,200.00

4.74

3,640.00

3,640.00

OF North Carolina

459

43,765.00 $ 709.13

19,220.00 $ 1,117.86

Budget Expenses

or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

Postage % 913.81 $ 850.00 % 63.81

Printing and Office Supplies 1,966.16 2,000.00 S3. 84

Telephone 760.48 850.00 89.52

Choir Festivals 3,059.96 3,000.00 59.96

Associational Music Schools 730.49 1,000.00 269.51

Associational Promotion 852.74 1,500.00 647.26

Music Conference— N. C. Baptist Assembly 4,539.67 4 , 200 . 00 339 . 67

Music Conference— Fruitland Baptist Camp 2,152.04 1,600.00 552.04

Junior Music Conference— N. C. Baptist Assembly 2,443.84 1,800.00 643.84

Incidentals 201.27 200.00 1.27

Building Operations 1 , 860 . 00 1 , 860 . 00

Total Church Music $ 44,474.13

Church Building Planning:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance % 8,800.00 % 8,800.00 $

Secretary's Travel 2,369.14 2,400.00 30.86

Office Secretary 's Salary 3, 520. 00 3, 520. 00

Postage 200.24 250.00 49.76

Printing and Office Supplies 277.60 500.00 222.40

Visual Aid Supplies 32.40 250.00 217.60

Telephone 492.98 730.00 237.02

Conferences 574.78 900.00 325.22

Incidentals 115.00 150.00 35.00

Building Operations 1,720.00 1,720.00

Total Church Building Planning $ 18,102.14

Statistics and Survey:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 8,360.00 % 8,360.00

Secretary's Travel 1 , 550 . 44 2 , 000 . 00

Travel— SBC 225.00 225.00

Office Secretary's Salary 3 , 640 . 00 3 , 640 . 00

Extra Office Help 394.34 400 . 00

Postage 364.01 275.00

Printing and Office Supplies 743.61 700.00

Telephone 490.27 650.00

- Surveys and Training 647.02 800.00

Incidentals 180.50 175.00

Building Operations 1 , 000 . 00 1 , 000 . 00

Total Statistics and Survey % 17,595.19 %

Sunday School:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance % 6,594.18 $ 9,240.00

Secretary's Travel 1 , 543 . 13 2 , 400 . 00

Secretary's Moving Expenses 725 . 23

Department Travel— SBC 675.00 675.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 6 , 935 . 90 7 , 800 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 2 , 060 . 06 2 , 300 . 00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 6 , 420 . 00 6 , 420 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1 , 722 . 44 1 , 600 . 00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 5 , 780 . 00 5 , 780 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1 , 29 1 . 40 1 , 600 . 00

Office Secretary's Salary 3 , 640 . 00 3 , 640 . 00

Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 3,000.00 3,120.00

Extra Office Help. 1,848.00 3,000.00

Postage 1,545.45 1,800.00

Printing and Office Supplies 2 , 633 . 06 2 , 800 . 00

Telephone 1,473.37 1,900.00

Field Promotion 1 7 , 604 . 03 1 4 , 800 . 00

Vacation Bible Schools 12 , 852 . 87 13 , 400 . 00

Clinics 905.53 1,400.00

Associational Promotion 961 . 08 4 , 000 . 00

Assemblies- 4,198.58 3,250.00

Conference— Special Workers 465.64 500.00

Incidentals 533 . 03 600 . 00

Tarheel Lodge— Ridgecrest 155.00 275.00

Church Library 337.07 750.00

Building Operations 4 , 900 . 00 4 , 900 . 00

Total Sunday School % 90,800.05 %

Training Union:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 8,580.00 % 8,580.00 $

Secretary's Travel 2,398.36 2,400.00 1.64

Department Travel— SBC 225.00 450.00 225.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 4 , 8 13 . 33 7 , 600 . 00 2,786.67

Associate Secretary's Travel 870 . 27 2 , 000 . 00 1,129.73

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 5 , 780 . 00 5 , 780 . 00

449.56

5.66
89.01
43.61
159.73
152.98
5.50

18,225.00 $ 629.81

$ 2,645.82
856.87
725.23

864.10
239.94

122.44

308.60

120.00
1,152.00
254.55
166.94
426.63
2,804.03
547.13
494.47
3,038.92
948.58
34.36
66.97
120.00
412.93

97,950.00 % 7,149.95

460

Baptist State Convention

Budget Expenses
or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance,

Associate Secretary's Travel

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance _

Associate Secretary's Travel ^

Associate Secretary's Moving Expenses

Office Secretary's Salary

Assistant Office Secretary's Salary

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone.

Field Promotion

Assemblies

Incidentals

Tarheel Lodge— Ridgecrest

Building Operations

Total Training Union ?

Student Department:
State Office Expenses:

Secretary's Travel

Department Travel— SBC

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance

Associate Secretary's Travel

Associate Secretary's Trip to Toronto, Canada

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance

Associate Secretary's Travel

Publicity and Program Planning Assistant's Salary

Office Secretary's Salary

Secretarial Assistant for Associate Secretary (Charlotte) -

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Printing and Mailing "Reveille"

Telephone

Mission Tours

Youth Evangelism (Net)

Conferences and Retreats (Net)

International Student Retreat (Net)

Youth Week at N. C. Baptist Assembly

Incidentals

Travel — Local Campus Workers

Building Operations

Office Rent (Charlotte)

Total State Office Expenses $

Capital Needs— Baptist Student Centers:

Repayment of Loans

Interest on Loans

Appalachian Student Center:

Payments to First Baptist Church, Boone,

Lease Maintenance and Utilities— 1967

Utilities and Expenses During Construction

East Carolina University— New Student Center:

Renovation and Additions $ 103,570.04

Equipment and Furnishings 6,916.88

N. C.

Lot-

Mecklenburg Baptist Association —
Assistance Towards Purchase of Student Center
Charlotte

Wilmington Baptist Association — Assistance Towards Pur-
chase of Student Center Lot— Wilmington

Total State Office Expenses and Capital Needs

Duke University:
Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance-
Student Director's Travel

Program and Incidentals

U. N. C. at Greensboro:
Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance-
Student Director's Moving Expense

Program and Incidentals

East Carolina University:
Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance.

Student Director's Moving Expense

Program and Incidentals

Appalachian State University:
Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance-
Program and Incidentals

-1

1, 152.54

$

1,600.00

$ ■ U7.46

4,488.07

5,780.00

1,291.93

895.07

1,600.00

704.93

2,237.76

7,600.00

5,362.24

404.06

2,400.00

1,995.94

631.70

631.70

3,355.10

3,400.00

44.90

3,240.00

3 , 240 . 00

1 , 178.23

1,200.00

21.77

2, 126.30

2,300.00

173.70

1,460.84

1,700.00

239.16

10,987.27

12,000.00

1,012.73

13,881.70

12,860.00

1,021.70

318.00

500.00

182.00

56.00

100.00

44.00

4 , 600 . 00

4 , 600 . 00

73 , 679 . 60

$

87,690.00

%14,010.40

-$

8 , 800 . 00

$

8 , 800 . 00

1,721.32

1,900.00

178.68

675.00

675 . 00

7 , 600 . 00

7 , 600 . 00

1,707.49

1 , 750 . 00

42.51

250.00

250.00

8,000.00

8 , 000 . 00

1 , 747 . 85

1 , 750 . 00

2.15

1,142.68

1 , 200 . 00

57 .32

3,880.00

3,880.00

400.00

400.00

511.29

500.00

11.29

1,216. 19

1 , 000 . 00

216. 19

642.96

1,000.00

357.04

929.04

900 . 00

29. 04

150.65

500.00

349.35

1,737.52

1,913.86

176.34

2,635.44

2,500.00

135.44

637.01

750.00

112 .99

186.14

186.14

640.23

6UU . UU

40.23

2,298.95

3,000.00

701.05

2,150.00

2,150.00

300.00

300.00

$

49,959.76

$

51,505.00

$ 1,545.24

80,000.00

80,000.00

15,752.92

15,752.92

30,000.00

30,000.00

552.00

652.00

110,486.92

110,486.92

2,000.00

2,000.00

3,000.00

3,000.00

.% 291,751.60 $ 293,296.84 % 1

8,100.00
600.00
2,947.77

4,876.15
569.56
2,917.36

7,477.37
86.29
3,050.56

7,600.00
1.800.00

7,200.00
600.00
2,600.00

6,982.00

3,000.00

7,600.00

3,000.00

7,600.00
1.800.00

545.24

900.00

347.77

105.85
569.56
82.64

122.63
86.29
50.56

OF North Carolina

461

Budget Expenses

or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

N. C. State University:

Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 8,200.00 $ 8,200.00 $

Furnishings and Renovations 469.00 368.00 101.00

Program and Incidentals 3,614.57 3,690.00 14.57

U. N. C. at Chapel Hill:

Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 8,322.78 8,200.00 122.78

Student Director's Travel and Moving Expense 1,599.96 1 , 599 . 96

Program and Incidentals 4 , 061 . 75 3 , 400 . 00 661 . 75

Western Carolina University:

Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 5 , 288 . 33 7 , 200 . 00 l,911.f!7

Student Director's Moving Expense 309 . 25 309.25

Program and Incidentals 2,794.27 2,800.00 5.73

Pembroke College:

Student Director's Salary 720.00 1,080.00 3W.00

Program and Incidentals 905.76 1,000.00 9J,.2i

Chowan College:

Student Director's Salary Supplement 4, 100.00 4, 100.00

Campbell College:

Student Director's Salary Supplement 3 , 830 . 00 3 , 830 . 00

Meredith College:

Student Director's Salary Supplement . 3,800.00 3,800.00

Wake Forest University:

Student Director's Salary Supplement 4 , 100 . 00 4 , 100 . 00

Total Student Department $ 383,862.33 % 385,326.84 % 1,464.51

Brotherhood Department:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance. $ 8,140.00 % 8,140.00 $

Secretary's Travel 2,714.54 2,400.00 314.54

Travel— SBC 225.00 450.00 235.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 8 , 200 . 00 8 , 200 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1,510.86 2,000.00 489.14

Office Secretary's Salary 3,674.41 3,880.00 205.59

Office Secretary's Salary 3,133.00 3,120.00 13.00

Postage 1,521.56 1,700.00 178.44

Printing, Office Supplies and Literature 3,254.46 3,150.00 104.46

Telephone 950.29 900.00 50.29

Enlargement and Training 5,868.29 6,000.00 131.71

State Conference 1,364.21 1,800.00 435.79

World Mission Week— N. C. Baptist Assembly 2,178.39 2,000.00 178,39

R. A. Camps (Other Than Camp CaRAway ) 75 1.54 751.54

Allocation to Camp CaRAway for Operating Expenses 1 , 748 .46 1 , 748 . 46

Incidentals... 286.92 440.00 153.08

Building Operations . 2,150.00 2,150.00

Sub-TotaL... $ 47,671.93 $ 48,830.00$ 1,158.07

Capital Needs— Camp CaRAway Development 25 , 000 . 00 25 , 000 . 00

Total Brotherhood Department $ 72,671.93 $ 73,830.00 % 1,158.07

Evangelism:

Director's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 10,800.00 $ 10,800.00 $

Director's Travel , 2,892.49 2,625.00 267.49

Travel-SBC 225.00 225.00

Associate Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 8 , 360 . 00 8 , 360 . 00

Associate Director's Travel 1,310.59 2,100.00 789.41

Office Secretary's Salary 4 , 500 . 00 4 , 500 . 00

Extra Office Help 25.00 125.00 100.00

Postage 1,026.92 1,100.00 73.08

Printing and Office Supplies. 3,399.42 2,250.00 1,149.42

Telephone 745.30 820.00 74.70

Conferences 3,107.90 2,600.00 507.90

Clinics 327.00 2,030.00 1,703.00

Tracts 83.29 450.00 386.71

Incidentals 204.39 250.00 45.61

Building Operations 2,150.00 2,150.00

Total Evangelism $ 39,157.30 $ 40,385.00 % 1,227.70

Total Expenses of General Board Programs— Exhibit "E".$ 2,286,614.89 % 2,385,172.89 $98,558.00

462

Baptist State Convention

SCHEDULE-3

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Southport, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Operating Revenue:

Registration Fees $ 16,269.50

Room Rent 18,600.15

Apartment Rent 19 , 078 . 25

Other Building and Facilities Rent 150 . 00

Linen Rentals 391.85

Equipment Rentals 550.00

Meals 63,277.02

Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies 524.84

Store Receipts . 8,690.36

Telephone Calls 287.71

Property Damage Collections 23.00

Contributions and Donations 134.47

Insuran ce and Other Miscellaneous Revenue 1, 282 . 2 1

Total Operating Revenue $ 129,259.36

Operating Expenses:

Dormitory and Apartment Expenses:

Cleaning and Housekeeping Salaries $ 11,490.21

Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service 2, 103.13

Purchase of Linens, Blankets and Curtains 10.86

Heating Fuel . 931.54

Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:

Salaries 6,305.57

Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service 461 . 75

Purchase of Food 23,847.32

Fuel and Ice 1,123.43

Equipment 1,568.00

Supplies 405.70

Store and Concession Expenses:

Store Salaries 722.86

Purchase of Merchandise for Resale . 4,810.15

Sales and Use Tax— Merchandise for Resale 245.36

Recreational Expenses:

Salaries 468.56

Supplies . 206.25

Administrative and General Expenses:

Manager's Salary and Housing Allowance L-i 9,240.00

Manager's Travel . 800.13

Office Secretary's Salary ... 2,970.40

Other Salaries _ _ 2 , 703 . 55

Equipment Rent 950.00

Electricity 5,148.00

Electric Line Maintenance 2,891.07

Telephone and Telegraph 787.32 " '

Printing, Stationery and Office Supplies 482.75

Postage and Post Office Box Rent 123 . 00

Publicity 493.05

Infirmary Supplies and Equipment 62. 89

Staff Entertainment -.. ,6.02

Insurance- 4;498.46

Housekeeping Supplies 1, 353. 22

Exterminating Service and Insecticides 60. 75

Maintenance Salaries - 8, 062. 64

Salaries of Maintenance Craftsmen 7, 800. 00

Upkeep of Grounds— Salaries 4 , 848 . 92

Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities. 556.80

Building Repairs and Maintenance 7,421.29

Equipment and Furniture Repairs and Maintenance.. 1,965.60

Replacement of Equipment and Furniture 1, 280. 15

Miscellaneous 71.39

Payro 11 Taxes 2 , 373 . 42

Operation of Water System.... 2,720.12

Mail and Bank Service 135.00

Campers' Insurance 3,036.80

Truck Operation. 816.69

Boiler and Tank Inspection . 93.00

Total Operating Expenses $ 128,453.12

Operating Revenue in Excess of Operating Expenses -% 806.24

OF North Carolina

463

Capital Outlay:

Labor — Improvements % 1,051.40

Improvements to Grounds 1, 826 . 93

Additions and Improvements to Buildings 2,748.57

Additions to Furniture and Equipment , 4,529.24

Air Conditioning Classrooms 28 , 420 . 75

Electrical Improvements Needed in Air Conditioning Classrooms 3,043.87

New Auditorium— Current Year Disbursements by Con-
vention on Behalf of North Carolina Baptist Assembly $ 221, 192. 19

Less: Amounts to be Provided for from Hatch Estate or

Otherwise in 1968 165,370.18 55,822.01

Total Capital Outlay $ 97,442.77

Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Revenue S 96, 63"^. 53

Support From Baptist State Convention (Appropriations) 90,822.01

Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Revenue and Support —

Exhibit "B" $ 5,814.52

Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1966 $ 12,450.99

N. C. Sales Tax Paid in 1966 Refunded in 1967 121.62 12,572.61

Cash Balance December 31, 1967— Exhibit "A" $ 6,758.09

FRUITLAND BAPTIST CAMP SCHEDULE-4
Hendersonville, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Operating Revenue:

Registration Fees $ 3,782.00

Room Rent 5,347.97

Apartment Rent 605.50

Linen Rentals 108.00

Board 20,426.40

Meals 276.00

Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies 13 .20

Store Receipts ... 3 , 936 . 29

Telephone Collections 4. 55

Swimming Pool Receipts 6. 00

Miscellaneous Receipts 118.05

Total Operating Revenue $ 34,623.96

Operating Expenses:

Summer Salaries $ 2 , 436 . 00

Laundry Service 247 . 80

Linen Purchases 11.37

Cooking Fuel 96.20

Dining Room and Kitchen Salaries 3 , 535 . 00

Food Purchases 7,129.79

Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies 310.31

Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 3,288.37

Sales Tax on Concessions 1 1 1 . 22

Swimming Pool Operations 561.70

Administrative Salaries and Housing Allowances 5,240.00

Administrative Travel 445. 92

Secretary 's Salary 1 , 1 40 . 00

Electricity 491.41

Telephone 133.22

Printing and Office Supplies 27. 02

Postage 64.00

Recreation Supplies 51.11

Infirmary Supplies 30.54

Insurance. 550.51

Housekeeping Supplies 631.71

Housekeeping Salaries 320. 00

Maintenance Salaries 1, 340. 00

Extra Labor... 245.25

Grounds Maintenance 42. 99

Lawn Mower Maintenance 111.74

Building Maintenance 498. 72

Equipment Maintenance 294.59

Miscellaneous . 10.14

Payroll Taxes 529 . 53

Campers' Insurance 636.40

Truck Operations 145.35

Bus Operations 269.46

Total Operating Expenses $ 30,977.37

Operating Revenue In Excess of Operating Expenses $ 3,646.59

464 Baptist State Convention

Capitaj> Outlay:

Improvements to Grounds $ 487 . 80

New Equipment and Supplies 876 . 15

Total Capital Outlay j 1,363.95

Total Operattng Revenue in Excess of Total Operating Expen:-es and Capital Outlay-
Exhibit "B" $ 2,282.64

Less: Cash Transferred to Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute 2,282.64

Cash Balance December 31, 1967 $ — 0—

FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE SCHEDULE-5
Hendersonville, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Operating Revenues:

Registration Fees $ 13,041.50

Room Rent 4,189.50

Apartment Rent 3,549.45

Linen Rentals ' 53.10

Board 14,160.15

Meals 538.20

Sale of Milk, Food, Dietary Supplies 302.65

Store Receipts . 3,683.33

Telephone Collections 55 . 78

Book Store Receipts 7,987.21

M iscellaneous Receipts 308 . 10

Collections From Students for Graduation, Etc 1 815 00

Church Gift for Building Fund (To be Transferred to Building Fund in 1968) 300.00

Scholarship Receipts From Churches, Individuals, Etc 1,928.83

Total Operating Revenue $ 51,912.30

Operating Expenses:

Dormitory Linen Service $ 123.93

Heating Fuel 4,032.67

Kitchen Salaries 7,536.00

Food Purchases 7 , 791 . 20

Fuel (Gas) 315.40

Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies 249.18

Store Salaries 1,078.00

Store Merchandise 1 , 943 . 1 1

Book Store Purchases 5,435.65

Sales Tax Paid on Books and Concessions 307. 19

Recreation Supplies 4.95

Administrative Salaries and Housing Allowances 10 , 480 . 00

Administrative Travel 1 ,420.88

Secretary's Salary 2 , 280 . 00

Instructional Expense 59.07

Electricity 1,659.35

Telephone 293.18

Office Supplies and Printing 842 . 97

Postage 105.87

Publicity 283.70

Infirmary Supplies 62.19

Insurance 1,101.03

Housekeeping Supplies 1 , 087 . 27

Housekeeping Salaries 1, 046 . 00

M aintenance Salaries 2, 680 . 00

Extra Labor 552.00

Grounds Maintenance 458.54

Buildings Maintenance 402.71

Fire Protection 100.00

Equipment Maintenance 708.98

Faculty Honoraria 1 6 , 638 . 88

Guest Speakers 222 . 45

Scholarships 3,276.00

Graduation Expenses 1, 985 . 35

Miscellaneous 140.94

Payroll Taxes 1,089.24

Truck Operations 135.46

Bus Operation 118.93

Library Books, Supplies, Etc 1,081.93

Library Salaries 1,870.00

Library Equipment 22 1 . 00

Total Operating Expenses $ 81,221.20

Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue $ 29,308.90

OF North Carolina

465

Capital Outlay:

Hemby Property Cost --. % 51.25

Additions and Improvements to Buildings 1 ,978.50

Additions to Furniture and Equipment 2, 146.99

New Administration Building Costs 12, 143.58

Total Capital Outlay - -S 16,320.32

Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue $ 45,629.22

Support From The Baptist State Convention 62,143.58

Total Operating Income and Support in Excess of Operating Expenses and Capital

Outlay— Exhibit "B" % 16,514.36

Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1966 % 3,685.03

Cash Transferred From Fruitland Baptist Camp 2 , 282 . 64 5 , 967 . 67

Cash Balance December 31, 1967— Exhibit "A" % 22,482.03

SCHEDULE-6

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

CAMP CARAWAY
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES

12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Operating Income:

Room Rent $ 5,808.90

Meals 20,315.08

Registration 2,766.50

Insurance Fees 1,1 65. 00

Store and Concession Receipts 2 , 630 . 82

Telephone Collections . . . 14 . 00

Total Operating Income . % 32,700.30

Operating Expenses:

Construction Foreman's Salary % 5,220.00

Salaries of Counselors 2 , 905 . 00

Dining Room and Kitchen Salaries 2 , 932 . 50

Office and Store Manager's Salary 690 . 00

Specialist and Waterfront Program . . . . 855 . 00

Honoraria and Travel — Program Personnel and Missionaries 1, 828 . 85

Office Supplies 18.22

Housekeeping Supplies 297 . 39

Linen Service 384.56

Program Equipment and Supplies 285 . 27

Telephone 411.74

Payroll Taxes. 562.66

Campers Insurance 961.70

Other Insurance- 2,647.72

Store Purchases 3 , 376 . 90

Utilities 2,246.28

Food and Kitchen Supplies.. 10,778.32

Building Maintenance 285 . 22

Equipment Repairs and M aintenance 129.99

Grounds Maintenance 435 . 1 6

Truck Operation 528 . 15

Incidentals 134.49

Total Operating Expenses 37,915.12

Operating Expenses in Excess of Operati^ng Income .% 5,214.82

Other Income:

Gifts for Equipment $ 380 . 00

Gift for Capital Development 60 . 00

Allocation from Brotherhood Camp Fund Budget 1, 748 . 46

Allocation from Brotherhood CaRAway Development Budget. 25,000.00

Supplementary Allocation from Convention Budget 100 , 000 . 00

Total Other Income. I 127,188.46

Total Operating Income and Other Income in Excess of Operating Expenses $ 121 , 973 . 64

30

466

Baptist State Convention

Capital Outlay:

Additions and Improvements to Buildings and Grounds. $ 1,653.43

Additions to Furniture and Equipment ' 865 . 55

Total Current Year Capital Outlay $ 2,518.98

Development Costs of Prior Years Not Previously Provided For 123,000.00

Capital Costs Provided for in 1967 $ 125,518.

Expenses and Capital Costs in Excess of Income— Exhibit "E" $ s 515 .

SCHEDULE— 7

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

STATE WMU CAMP BUILDING FUND
SCHEDULE OF FUND BALANCE

December 31, 1967

Receipts:

Transferred from WMU Office for Disbursement by Convention Business Office for Camp
Costs $ 14,707.38

DiSBXJRSEMENTS AND RESERVES:

Cost of Land Purchased from Grady Hughes S 2, 000. 00

Down Payment on Land Purchased from R. A. Johnson 2 , 782 . 55

Reserved for Payment of Balance of Cost of Land Purchased from

R.A.Johnson , 6,812.45

Title Examination 41.50

Planning Costs 687. 50

Surveying Costs 208 . 43

Total Disburements and Reserves 12, 532 . 43

Fund Balance— Exhibit "D" $ 2,174.95

The following financial statement of Campbell College, Incorporated, has been prepared by Dixon, Hauser and
Odom, Certified Public Accountants.

CAMPBELL COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, BUIE'S CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended May 31, 1967

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees. $ 1,718,078.71

Investment Income 29,447.70

♦Baptist State Convention 1 12 , 804 . 98

Other Gifts and Grants 40 , 1 63 . 54

Organized Activities 1 4 , 673 . 25

Other Sources 68 , 087 . 88

Total Educational and General $ 1,983,256.06

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 1,208,134.94

III. Student Aid 79 , 674 . 38

Total Funds Provided. $ 3,271,065.38

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 297,326.64

General Institutional 153 , 852 . 63

Student Services — 0—

Instructional 1,116,541.02

Organized Activities 63 , 446 . 34

Library 157,853.61

Extension and Public Service... — 0—

Physical Plant... 271,935.62

Total Educational and General $ 2,060,955.86

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 1,108,613.61

in. Student Aid 48,062.38

OF North Carolina

467

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital

Expenditures | 0_

Total Funds Applied j 3,217,631.85

1 of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied % 55,433. 53

* Total Amount from Convention: Capital $151,027.24; Current $112,804.98; Total $263,832.22. ~

• financial statement of Chowan College has been prepared by A. M. Pullen and Company, Cer-

tified Public Accountants.

CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES CURRENT FUND

Year Ended May 31, 1967

Funds Provided: Amount Total

I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees $ 834.634

Investment Income 19 ggg

*Baptist State Convention " 5g' oqo

Other Gifts and Grants I-..'.... 59 445

Organiz ed Activities 60 ' 373

Other Sources 11 460

Total Educational and General . $ 1 041 '506

n. Auxiliary Enterprises 'cuckoo

m. Student Aid.. 14553

Total Funds Provided j 1 704 581

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration j 73 291

General Institutional 64* 538

Student Services.. ... . ' 44*241

Instructional .. 5i6;632 -

Urganized Activities _ 36 749

Library 49*507

Extension and Public Service —0—'

Physical Plant ........ 108 883

Total Educational and General ^ g93 g^j

n. Auxiliary Enterprises 00^

m. Student Aid 15o'253

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures" I 194 i 103

Total Funds Applied ^ 1 665 081

of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied ^ 39~500

' Total Amount from Convention: Capital $88,553.72; Current $56,000; Total $144,553.72.

3ertmedtec AcSuifante ^""^"^ Gardner-Webb College has been prepared by A. M. Pullen and Company.

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE, INC., BOILING SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

„ ^ Year Ended July 31. 1967

Funds Provided: Amn„r,+
X Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees • 887 772

Investment Income " V.V.'-V.V.".V.V.V.V-' 19 128

*Baptist State Convention . ^A^i' rha

Other Gifts and Grant*.. I."^: 80 6^2

Organized Activities m'r%

Other Sources 44,518

XT . Total Educational and General « i iqo qq?

II. Auxiliary Enterprises " * 'iQ7'V=i

n. Student Aid ---I-I-I-I'I"."!"!"""" _0—

Total Funds Provided ^ 1 630 551

468

Baptist State Convention

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 137,162

General Institutional 179,477

Student Services 22,043

Instructional 493,328

Organized Activities 24,971

Library . . 35,362

Extension and PuW ic Service — 0 —

Physical Plant 112,994

Total Educational and General $ 1,005,337

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 316,594

III. Student Aid 30,604

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures 166,282

Total Funds Applied % 1,518,817

of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 111,734

* Total Amount from Convention: Capital $ , . ; Current $146,684; Total $146,684.

The following financial statement of Mars Hill College has been prepared by A.M. Pullen and Company, Cer-
tified Public Accountants.

MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended May 31, 1967

Funds Provided: Amount Total

I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees. $ 1,203.190

Investment Income 26,691

♦Baptist State Convention. 45,000

Other Gifts and Grants 30 , 173

Organized Activities — 0 —

Other Sources- 97 , 839

Total Educational and General $ 1,402,893

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 807,497

m. Student Aid 390

Total Funds Provided S 2,210,780

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration % 113,297

General Institutional 1 78 , 034

Other Sources 73,089

Instructional.-.. 740,461

Organized Activities — 0 —

Library. 63,723

Extension and Public Service — 0 —

Physical Plant 148,095

Total Educational and General $ 1,316,699

n. Auxiliary Enterprises 675,496

in. Student Aid 24,379

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures 234,564

Total Funds Applied... $ 2,251,137

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 40,357

* Total Amount from Convention: Capital $174,661; Current $45,000; Total $219,661.

OF North Carolina

469

The following financial statem ent of Meredith College has been prepared by A. M. Pullen and Company, Cer-
tified Public Accountants.

MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended June 30, 1967

Funds Provided: Amount Total

I. Educational and GBNERAt:

Tuition and Fees $ 702 , 270 . 46

Investment Income 72,071.98

♦Baptist State Convention 224, 846. 81

Other Gifts and Grants 81,059.29

Organized Activities 25 , 793 . 93

Other Sources 1,564.43

Total Educational and General $ 1,107,606.90

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 670,504.81

in. Student Aid 7,169.87

Total Funds Provided % 1,785,281.58

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 100,110.64

General Institutional 1 15 , 604 . 88

Student Services 97,019.59

Instructional 504,677.57

Organized Activities 37 , 973 . 1 1

Library, Workshops, Institutes 48 , 806 . 47

Extension and Public Services & Info 74,575. 13

Physical Plant 75,461.60

Total Educational and General $ 1,054,228.99

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 585,254.79

in. Student Aid 38,732.60

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures 82,937.39

V. Annuities 5,140.00

Total Funds Applied $ 1,766,293.77

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 18 , 987 . 8 1

* Total Amount from Convention: Capital $ , . ; Current $224,846.81; Total $224,846.81.

The following financial statement of Wake Forest University has been prepared by A. M. Pullen and Company,
Certified Public Accountants.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended June 30, 1967

College of Bowman Gray
Arts, Sciences School of

and Law Medicine Total

Funds Provided:
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees $ 2,728,517.44 $ 342,384.68 $ 3,070,902.12

Investment Income 867,700.77 522,924.07 1,390,624.84

♦Baptist State Convention 172 , 303 . 1 1 172 , 303 . 11

Other Gifts and Grants 526,960.23 18,680.88 545,641.11

Organized Activities- 133,664.28 174,437.31 308,101.59

Other Sources 782,182.67 6,207,635.77 6,989,818.44

$ 5,211,328.50

$ 7,266,062.71

$12,477,391.21

1,922,598.64

8,625.66

1,931,224.30

171,304.57

8,909.49

180,214.06

..$ 7,305,231.71

$ 7,283,597.86

$14,588,829.57

470

Baptist State Convention

Funds Applied:

I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 184,056.42 $ 243.236.15 $ 427,292.57

General Institutional 1 , 034 , 204 . 48 186 , 660 . 96 1 , 220 , 865 . 44

Instructional 2,371,985.89 6,422,535.33 8,794.521.22

Organized Activities 130,106.86 162,507.79 292,614.65

Library 586,374.21 62,153.04 648,527.25

Extension and Public Service —0— —0— — 0—

Physical Plant 601,640.84 156,042.83 757,683.67

Total Educational and General $ 4,908,368.70 $ 7,233,136.10 $12,141,504.80

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 1,645,025.43 12,002.94 1,657,028.37

III. Student Aid 410,340.84 17,084.49 427,425.33

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for

Capital Expenditures 238,231.25 21,149.82 259,381.07

Transfer to Campus Activity Fund 102 , 997 . 37 102 , 997 . 37

1 7,3(

14,963.59

$ 7,283,373.35

$14, 5J

58,336.94

-S

268.12

$ 224.51

$

492.63

Total Amount from Convention: Capital $214,000.00; Current $172,303.11; Total $386,303.11.*

The following financial statement of Wingate Junior College, Inc., has been prepared by A. M. Pullen Company,
Certified Public Accountants.

WINGATE COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

YearEndedMay 31, 1967

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees . $ 1,175,766

Investment Income 18,404

♦Baptist State Convention 65 , 622

Other Gifts and Grants 39 , 743

Organized Activities — 0—

Other Sources 35,889

Total Educational and General $ 1,335,424

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 991,843

in. Student Aid 1,250

Total Funds Provided $ 2,328,517

Funds Applied:
I. Educational AND General:

Administration $ 71,196

General Institutional 138, 668

Student Services 83 , 479

Instructional 551,722

Organized Activities - — 0—

Library . . 57,491

Extension and Public Service 11, 02 6

Physical Plant 94,208

Total Educational and General $ 1,007,790

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 728,737

in. Student Aid 44,960

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures 430,815

Total Funds Applied $ 2,212,302

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 116,215

* Total Amount from Convention: Capital $88,658; Current $65,622; Total $154,280.

OF North Carolina

471

The following statement of North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. was prepared by Reid Holmes, Administrator
of the Hospitals.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

BALANCE SHEET

December 31, 1967

Assets:
Current Fund:

Cash-Current Fund $ 543,912.02

Special Funds 84 , 450 . 55

Pension Fund Deferred 79 , 999 . 92

Duke Endowment 66,731.00

Inventories 234,949.82

Prepaid Insurance 4, 580 . 47

Patients Accounts Receivable— Net 2,361,814.98

Other Accounts Receivable 72,601 .63

Due from Plant Fund 100,362.93

Securities 4,106.00

N. C. Sales Tax Receivable 61,410.98

$ 2,326,370.40

Endowment Fund:

Investments $ 109,483.50

Plant Fund:

Due from Current Fund $ 100 , 362 . 93

Special Fund 18,244.36

Securities 172,539.95

Land 421,224.18

Paramedical Proj act 82 , 330 . 96

Building $ 7,270,354.83

Equipment 2,211,532.13

$ 9,481,886.96

Less: Depreciation-. 3,873,281.83 5,608,605.13 $ 6,366,818.79

Total Assets 8,802,672.69

Liabilities and Net Worth:
Current Fund:

Notes Payable. $ 61,697.00

Reserve— Special Funds 84, 450. 55

Reserve— Pension Fund 79, 999. 92

Accounts Payable 2,1 23. 52

Net Worth 2,098,099.41

$ 2,326,370.40

Endowment Fund:

Capital— Unexpendable $ 109 , 483 . 50

Plant Fund:

Notes Payable— Wachovia Bank... $ 181,379.92

Mortgage Payable. 6 , 463 . 67

Due Current Fund — 0—

Due to Endowment Fund 5,813.30

Reserve— Special Funds 66 , 3 1 4 . 82

Net Worth 6,106,847.08 6,366,818.79

Total Liabilities and Net Worth $ 8,802,672.69

INCOME AND EXPENSE
12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Income:

Patient Charges $10 , 205 , 039 . 17

Less Charity Allowances and Receivables 2, 962, 835 . 03

™ . • . . 5 7,242,204.14

Plus Reclaimed Accounts . 65,046.47

Total Patient Receipts. $ 7,307,250.61

Baptist Contributions (Mother Day and W.M.U, Linens) $ 325,071.50

Other Contributions 818,503.10 1,143,574.60

Total Receipts $ 8,450,825.21

Expenses:

Patient Operating Expense and Depreciation $ 8,923,696.47

(Loss) $ 472,871.26

472

Baptist State Convention

The following financial statement for the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc. was prepared from
information contained in the Annual Report of the Children's Homes for year ended September 30, 1967.

BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
Thomasville, North Carolina

INCOME AND EXPENSE

Year Ended September 30, 1967

Revenue:

Church Offerings $ 154 , 365 . 46

Thanksgiving Offerings 3 15 , 62 1 . 0 1

Baptist State Convention 444 , 787 . 92

Special Gifts 21,716.94

Support payments for children 82, 792 . 2 1

Duke Endowment 67,481.13

Investment Income 66,444.43

Trust Funds created for the benefit of the Agency 7, 004 . 6 1

Miscellaneous 16,521.33 $ 1,176,735.04

ExPENDrruREs:

Administrative $ 141,859.00

Development program 16,733.81

Public rielations and publicity 34,867.53

Social Service 123,537.83

Household 182,611.58

Dietary 254,423.47

Laundry 13,397.81

Plant maintenance and motor service 1 85, 836. 00

Physical care and welfare 29 , 273 . 79

Recreation 15,900.43

Religious Activities 5, 995 . 02

Education 50,213.61

Foster Home 101,327.06

Mothers' Aid 16,334.89

$ 1,172,311.83

Net Losses From:

Child Development Center 10 , 385 . 09

Print Shop Operations 47, 182.20

Farm, Dairy and Garden 1,478.35 59,045.64

Depreciation and replacement 2 1 , 937 . 44 1 , 253 , 294 . 91

Excess of Expenditures Over Revenue $ 76,559.87

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION

Operating Funds $ 287,671.43

Loan Funds 109,485.11

Endowment Funds 1,360,610.83

Plant Funds. 4,694,516.13

Total Assets $ 6,452,283.50

Liabilities:

Accounts payable and Accrued Expenses $ 108 , 035 . 02

Net Worth $ 6,344,248.48

Total Liabilities and Net Worth. $ 6,452,283.50

OF North Carolina

473

The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Incorporated, has been prepared by Grissette
& Beach, Certified Public Accountants.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INCORPORATED
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

BALANCE SHEET

September 30, 1967

Assets: Amount Total

Current Assets:

Cash on Hand and in Banks % 54 , 499 . 50

Savings and Temporary Investments 137, 529 . 85

N. C. Sales Tax Receivable 6 , 164 . 15

Prepaid Insurance 3,017.49 $ 201,210.99

Fixed Assets:
Real Estate:

Winston-Salem $ 867,223.08

Albemarle 84,437.34

Hamilton 332,179.60

Furniture and Fixtures:

Winston-Salem 74,839.70

Albemarle 9,913.82

Hamilton 26,214.71

Yanceyville 7,649.08

Automotive Equipment 22,916.86

Total Fixed Assets $ 1,425,374.19

Less: Accumulated Depreciation 3 15 , 743 . 77 1 , 109 , 630 . 42

Other Assets:

Investments 114,788.95

Total Assets $ 1,425,630.36

Liabilities and Fund Balance:
Current Liabilities:

Accounts Payable $ 18,340.07

Notes and Mortgages Payable 29,382.75

Accrued Payroll Taxes 4, 876. 42

Accrued Salaries '719.51

Sterling Graves Funds— Yanceyville Home 17,611.66 $ 70,930.41

Deferred Credits:

Residents' Accounts 311, 017. 50

Fund Balance:

Fund Balance 1,043,682.45

Total Liabilities and Fund Balance.. % 1,425,630.36

474

Baptist State Convention

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INCORPORATED
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE

Year Ended September 30, 1967

Income: Amount Total

Residents' Billings $ 294 , 077 . 26

Balance of Residents' Accounts Closed 16,034.92

Net Charges— Residents $ 278 , 042 . 34

Baptist State Convention 78, 098. 10

Gifts— Churches and Other Organizations 117,538.29

Memorial Gifts 4 , 655 . 33

Miscellaneous Gifts 4, 406. 64

Dividends and Interest 9, 124 07

Rents Received $ 3,071.00

Less Rental Property Expenses 1 , 323 . 55 1 , 747 . 45

Gifts from Estates 18 , 454 . 07

Other Income- 3 , 854 . 00

Total Income $ 515,920.29

Expenses:

Administrative $ 33,939.49

Dietary 130,338.66

Housekeeping _.. 48,694.41

Plant Operations - . 69 , 745 . 90

Medical 134,690.51

Other Expense. 22,104.87

General Overhead 40 , 377 . 53

Total Expense— Excluding Depreciation 479,891.37

Revenue in Excess of Expense Before Depreciation I 36 , 028 . 92

Less Depreciation 41,198.01

Expense in Excess of Revenue After Depreciation $ S, 169. 09

SUMMARY OF REAL ESTATE AND EQUIPMENT
HELD BY

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND BAPTIST INSTITUTIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA

Listed below is information taken from the 1967 audits giving the book value of the Fixed Assets of the Con-
vention and the Institutions of the Convention, together with the debt reported by the Institutions to the Con-
vention in November, 1967 or in their latest audit.

Book Value
Fixed Properties
(Real Estate Notes, Bonds
and and Accounts

Institution or Agency Equipment) Payable

Convention (Includes Convention Building in Raleigh, Assembly and

Fruitland Properties, Student Centers, Camp CaRAway, etc.) $ 3 , 544 , 160 . 62 $ 443 ,025 . 15

Campbell College 7 , 049 , 254 . 00 3 , 456 , 206 . 02

Chowan College 4,431,147.03 1,375,450.00

Gardner-Webb College 5,129,544.18 475,000.00

Mars Hill College 6,310,401.14 500,000.00

Meredith College 4 , 962 , 800 . 75 564 , 000 . 00

Wake Forest University 37,419,654.71 1,945,000.00

Wingate College - 5,131,380.46 511,813.00

Baptist Hospitals (Net after Depreciation) 6 , 029 , 829 . 3 1 25 1 , 664 . 1 1

Children's Homes 4 , 272 , 394 . 23

Homes for Aging (Net after Depreciation) -- 1,109,630.42 70,930.41

$85,390,196.85 $ 9,593,088.69

I

1

i

I

NORTH CAROLINA

BAPTIST

ANNUAL

ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR

CUMBERUND COUNTY
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

FAYETTEVILLE

1969

Annual
of the

Baptist State Convention

of

North Carolina

Edited by
Ted W. Williams, Secretary

Department of Statistics and Survey

Containing

Statistical Reports and Directories
Associational and Convention

Prepared by
Department of Statistics and Survey

AND

Proceedings of the
One Hundred Thirty-Ninth Annual Session

Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium
Fayetteville
November 10-12, 1969

Prepared by
Lamar J. Brooks

Recording Secretary
Wake Forest, N. C.

The Next Annual Session will be held
November 9-11, 1970
Greensboro, N. C.

CRAVEN CULLOM BURRIS

Craven Cullom Burris was born on March 6, 1891, in Stanly County. He
was the son of James Taylor and Frances Allen Burris. At the time of his
death, on January 24, 1969, he was president emeritus of Wingate College and
Chairman of Union County's Board of Education.

The Wingate School gave him the high school background which enabled
him to graduate magna cum laude from Wake Forest College with both the
B.A. and M.A, degrees.

He was called to a teaching post at Wingate School in 1920. In addition to
to serving as academic dean, he taught English and Latin. He also coached
basketball and served as tennis instructor.

In 1936, C. C. Burris accepted the presidency of Wingate College near the
middle of the great Depression. This was a period when many small schools
were forced to close their doors, but C. C. Burris, with the aid of devoted
faculty members, staff personnel, and trustees, not only kept Wingate open, but
also established the college on firm foundations.

Two dates in his tenure as president marked significant milestones. In 1947
Wingate College was admitted into the family of North Carolina's Baptist Col-
leges and would share in the Convention's Cooperative Program distribution.
In 1951 Wingate became accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges.
With these two goals attained the future of the College had a firm base from
which to project future growth. In 1953, the Trustees named him president
emeritus, and he continued teaching till his 70th birthday.

While the educational world remembers this dedicated teacher and adminis-
trator, there v/ill be many who will reflect upon his faithfulness as a pastor.
In addition to his duties at the College he served pastorates in Stanly and
Union counties. He served the King's Street Church in Waxhaw for 24 years
and the Hopewell Church in Union County, for more than 25 years.

So wedded was he to the total life of his community that he offered himself
at the polls to serve on Union County's Board of Education, to which he was
elected, and for many years served as its chairman.

C. C. Burris was married to Virginia Currie in 1921, and they have six chil-
dren: James Currie lives in Florida and has three children; Mary Ben (Mrs.
Harry Hall) lives in New Jersey and has two children; Allen is Dean at Mere-
dith College, Raleigh, and has two children; William is Dean at Guilford Col-
lege, Greensboro, and has two children; Frances (Mrs. Thomas Crooke) lives
in Wingate and has two children; Robert lives in Charlotte and has one child.

This man walked among us as one who had come face to face with his God
in Jesus Christ. He lived simply, taught profoundly, and loved completely. A
family man always, he was teacher-pastor-administrator in the finest Christian
tradition. We say of such men, "a man in Christ" who served his LrOrd till the
day of his death.

Tennyson's words seem to belong to C. C. Burris and we quote them here.

"Sunset and evening star

And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the bar.

When I put out to sea.

But such a tide as moving seems asleep,

Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the boundless deep

Turns again home.

Twilight and evening bell,

And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of farewell

When I embark;

For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place

The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face

When I have crost the bar."

J. D. H.

CRAVEN CULLOM BURRIS

GILMER HENRY CROSS

Gilmer Cross never met a stranger. His ever present humor, his keen insight,
his wisdom, and his devotion to his Lord, made it impossible for any who met
him to ever forget him. To many younger men in the ministry, he became
their "father confessor" and advisor. He was never too busy to listen or lend a
helping hand. His one great desire was that by his life he would be able to
lead others into a closer walk with his Lord. Details, often overlooked or
thought to be unimportant by others, were the "important niceties" of his per-
sonal relationships. No person, or issue, was ever thought to be beyond the
scope of his concern, for in his Father's world, all was important.

Gilmer Henry Cross was born in Lexington, North Carolina, on May 10, 1911.
Encircled and nurtured by a Christian home, he accepted Christ as Saviour and
joined the First Baptist Church there when he was nine years old. He was
licensed by this same church when he was twenty years old, and was ordained
to the work of the Gospel Ministry at the age of twenty-two. It is significant
that each of these formidable events occurred within the framework of his
home congregation.

Following his high school education at Lexington, Mr. Cross received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from Wake Forest College, and his Master of The-
ology degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville,
Kentucky.

Mr. Cross' pastorates enabled him to serve the people of two states. He served
the First Baptist Church, Scarbro, West Virginia from 1936 to 1938; Beck's
Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, North Carolina from 1938 to 1943; the Oak Hill
Baptist Church, Oak Hill, West Virginia from 1943 to 1950; and the First Baptist
Church, Goldsboro, North Carolina from January 1, 1951 until his untimely
death on June 16, 1969,

"Open House" was the order of the day at the Cross home. The fellowship
of that Christian environment, enjoyed by so many, was enhanced by his wife,
Bernice, and their daughter, Elizabeth Anne (Mrs. Charles Helland of Lexing-
ton, North Carolina).

His ability as a leader was soon recognized on the part of the several groups
he served. While in West Virginia he served as President, West Virginia Minis-
ters' Council; Member, Executive Board, West Virginia Baptist Convention; and
as President of the West Virginia State Baptist Convention. He was a member
of the Pastor's Advisory Committee on Publications of the American Baptist
Convention, and a member of the Board of Managers, Home Mission Board of
A.B.C.

In North Carolina he served as Moderator of the Neuse Association; Trustee
of Campbell College and Wake Forest University; Chairman, Committee on
Orientation of Trustees; member, Baptist State Convention Budget Committee;
Chairman State Missions Committee and Fruitland institute Committee; Mem-
ber of General Board and its President for two terms.

He served the Southern Baptist Convention as a member of its Committee
on Boards and for two terms was a member of the Annuity Board.

In 1969 he was invited by the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention and the Philippines Baptist Convention to be a member of the
Evangelistic Crusade Team which had a most vital part in the Nationwide
Evangelistic effort of that year.

"Both as a friend and as a valuable member of the Baptist family, we wiU
miss him wherever Baptists get together . . ." for "his outgoing nature and his
basic enjoyment of life," made Gilmer a permanent part of all of our lives.

E. G. C.

I

CHARLES BENNETT DEANE

In listing the laymen who have made significant contributions to the advance-
ment of the Kingdom of God by North Carolina Baptists, the name of Charles
Bennett Deane will be among the first. Although most of the active years of
his life among us were spent in the pursuit of his chosen profession in legal
and related fields, he was always ready to offer himself in dedicated service,
from his local church to the highest position as President of the Baptist State
Convention, 1959-61. For this high office he had the preparation of twenty-
seven years as Recording Secretary, 1932-59. In addition to these twenty-nine
years of Convention leadership, he was a trustee of both Wake Forest Col-
lege and Meredith College, serving at the latter at the time of his death.
In 1960 Wake Forest College honored its distinguished alumnus with the
honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities.

In the affairs of the Southern Baptist Convention he was chairman of its
Committee on Boards in 1966, and from its organization to his death was a
member of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs in Washington, D. C.

In these same busy years of work in his denomination at all levels, he found
time to serve as Register of Deeds for eight years in his home county of Rich-
mond before going to Washington as a compiler of the United States Congres-
sional Directory. He also served as an attorney for the United States Wage and
Hour Division. The foregoing experience in public life prepared him for ten
years as Congressman from the Eighth District, 1947-57. It was in this ca-
pacity that C. B. Deane demonstrated some of the finest characteristics of
his whole life. One example was during the emotional storm that swept the
South after the Supreme Court's historic school desegregation decision, when
a so-called Southern Manifesto was framed in 1956. He refused to sign this
and he was narrowly defeated for his seat in Congress in 1956 — a seeming
defeat which was later recognized as an act of courage and dedication to true
Christian statesmanship. The last thirteen years of his life he spent in his be-
loved community of Rockingham where he successfully engaged in the practice
of law, serving as City Attorney and in the development of an urban renewal
program for his community.

During the last two years of his life C. B. demonstrated his greatest courage
in a fight against a malignancy which defied medical science but never con-
quered his indomitable spirit and Christian faith and fortitude. In these last
months he wrote: "I claimed to have a faith but these recent months have
served to enormously increase this faith. In many ways, these recent months
have been the most challenging and victorious days we have ever experienced.
You begin to live your faith . . . God has many ways of healing. He uses our
weaknesses all along the way to demonstrate His strength and using every day
of life He gives us as a stream of blessing and healing for us, for our families
and for our friends."

No account of the life of C. B. Deane would be complete without a recogni-
tion of his love for and fidelity to his family, consisting of his faithful wife,
Agnes Cree, two daughters, Mrs. Richard B. (Cree) Sherman of Orlando, Florida,
and Mrs. T. John F. (Carol) Becker of Rowayton, Connecticut, and his son,
Charles B. Deane, Jr., of Rockingham.

In reciting these sketchy glimpses of a life so rich and full it seems significant
that one of so great stature could rise from the humble beginnings with his
birth November 1, 1898, in Anson County, and on through his childhood ex-
periences in a textile mill, working his way through Trinity Park prep school
and Wake Forest College, graduating from the law school there in 1923.

With much of the same care and courage which characterized his living,
C. B. planned his funeral service to reflect his life — it was simple, meaningful
and unpretentious, with virtually no reference to himself. At his specific direc-
tion flower memorials were omitted and the Christian flag draped his casket.
It was fltting that the simple service was concluded with the singing of the
Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah.

C. F. G. & J. M. G.

CHARLES BENNETT DEANE

ROBERT LEROY McMILLAN

ROBERT LEROY McMILLAN

Robert Leroy McMillan, a distinguished attorney in Raleigh and a trustee of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina from 1931 to 1968 died on May
9, 1969 at the age of 80. Born in the Riverton community of Scotland County,
baptized in the Spring Hill Baptist Church, and educated at Wake Forest Col-
lege and Columbia University, Mr. McMillan was a member of a family illus-
trious in Baptist history. One brother, Hudson, became the well known mis-
sionary to China and another brother, John Arch, was the highly respected
editor of Charity and Children for many years. His kinsmen include also such
names as Livingston Johnson, Archibald Johnson, and John Charles McNeill.
Following his graduation from Wake Forest College Mr. McMillan achieved
long-standing recognition as a school teacher in Robeson County. After his
graduation from the Law School of Columbia University he entered the service
of his country in World War I. Upon his separation from the armed services
in 1919 he came to Raleigh and immediately joined the Pullen Memorial Bap-
tist Church, which had just moved to its new location near N. C. State Uni-
versity, and where he served as a Sunday School superintendent, deacon and
trustee. In appreciation and high regard for his service to the church, a Sunday
School class was named in his honor shortly before his death.

Married to the former Mary Lee Swann of Kingstree, South Carolina, who
survives him, Mr. McMillan was the father of two sons, both practicing attorneys
in Raleigh and public leaders in the community and throughout the State. A
gentle and a generous man, proud of his Scottish ancestry and his Baptist
antecedents, he walked among us with a strong and yet simple faith, with deep
commitments to whatsoever was lovely and gracious and of a good report, with
an undying faith in the goodness of man and the eternal mercy of God.

W. W. F.

SYDNOR L. STEALEY

An editorial in the August 2, 1969 issue of the Biblical Recorder states,

"Dr. S. L. Stealey was a man of many talents. He was a successful editor,
a powerful preacher, a meticulous scholar, an able teacher, and a tireless ad-
ministrator. Even after he began the presidency at Southeastern Seminary, his
first love was preaching and teaching; — and in those busy and trying years —
he found time to teach at least one class. A constant stream of students made
their way both to his office and to his home where they knew they would get
sympathetic understanding, not only from him, but from Mrs. Stealey. Her quiet
strength and unfailing loyalty enriched his ministry and endears her to all
those who knew and loved him.

"Dr. Stealey remained contemporary until the time of his death. He believed
in a liberal education. By liberal. Dr. Stealey did not mean a doctrinaire stance.
To him liberal education meant participating in that vast body of knowledge
and wisdom of the ages which frees man's mind for new quests for truth. That
freedom is found, he believed, in the Christian's highest commitment to Jesus
Christ as Lord."

Dr. S. L. Stealey was born in Martinsburg, West Virginia on March 7, 1897.
He was the son of a Baptist minister, Clarence Perry Stealey and Anna Jamie-
son Sydnor Stealey, and a graduate of Oklahoma Baptist University and South-
ern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he was fellow to Edgar Young Mullins.
He married Jessie Wheeler of Wynnewood, Oklahoma. They had two children,
Louise (Mrs. Frank Vance) and Sydnor L., Jr.

Dr. Stealey served as Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army during World
War I, and was principal of a high school in Ringling, Oklahoma, 1920-22. He was
ordained to the Christian ministry in 1922, and served as teacher at William
Jewell College, 1922-24, and as pastor of Baptist churches in Missouri and
Kentucky, 1925-32. Other pastorates followed: First Baptist Church, Bloom-
ington, Indiana, 1932-34; Bainbridge Street Baptist Church, Richmond, Virginia,
1934-38; First Baptist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1938-42.

He served as professor of Church History at Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, 1942-51.

In February, 1951, he was elected the first president of Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary, which opened that fall on the Wake Forest College
campus with 85 students and four faculty members. He guided the institution
through its formative years and saw it win full accreditation by the American
Association of Theological Schools in June 1958. He served on the executive
committees of the Baptist State Convention in Indiana and North Carolina and
was a member of the Southern Baptist Convention's executive committee,
1938-43. He contributed articles to various encyclopedias and Baptist periodicals.
In 1958 he edited A Baptist Treasury, a source book on Baptist history. He is
listed in Who's Who in America. Upon his retirement (July 31, 1963), the
administration building at Southeastern Seminary was named Stealey Hall in
his honor. He died July 24, 1969, and is buried in the Seminary Cemetery at
Wake Forest, North Carolina.

B. C. F.

SYDNOR L. STEALEY

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

ANNUAL DEDICATED

Craven Cullom Burris 2

Gilmer Henry Cross 4

Charles Bennett Deane 6

Robert Leroy McMillan 8

Sydnor L. Stealey 10

DIRECTORIES OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

Officers 15

Trustees 15

Administration 15

Division of Business Administration 15

Division of Evangelism 15

Division of Missions 15

Division of Church Programs 16

Division of Stewardship Promotion 17

Division of Christian Higher Education 17

Division of Christian Social Services 17

Division of Christian Life and Public Affairs (Council) 17

Baptist Foundation 18

General Board 18

Committees of the General Board 18

Standing Committees : 19

Institutions of the Convention 19

Trustees of Colleges 21

Woman's Missionary Union 24

N. C. Baptist Pastors' Conference 24

N. C. Baptist Associational Missionaries' Conference 25

N. C. Baptist Brotherhood 25

N, C. Chaplains' Association 25

N. C. Baptist Religious Education and Music Conference 25

N. C. Ministers' Wives Conference 25

DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION 25

CONSTITUTION 28

BY-LAWS 35

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION (See Page 60 for Printed Program).. 55

Monday Evening 57

Tuesday Morning 59

Tuesday Afternoon 66

Tuesday Evening 72

Wednesday Morning 74

Wednesday Afternoon 85

Wednesday Evening 88

IN MEMORIAM 89

REPORT OF THE GENERAL BOARD 91

Forward 93

Report and Recommendations. .- 94

1970 Budget 101

Convention Debt 119

Programs of Work

Division of Business Management 120

Division of Missions 120

Institutional Ministries 121

Department of Interracial Cooperation 125

Department of Deaf Missions 126

City and Metropolitan Missions Department 126

Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute 129

Town and Country and Seminary Extension Department 129

Cherokee Indian Ministry 132

Military Ministries and Oriental Work 132

Division of Evangelism 134

Division of Church Programs 135

Sunday School Department 136

Church Training Department 139

Department of Student Work 141

Church Music Department 144

Church Building Planning Department 145

Brotherhood Department 145

Woman's Missionary Union 148

Department of Camps and Retreats — CaRAway 151

North Carolina Baptist Assembly 152

Fruitland Baptist Conference Center 153

Department of Statistics and Survey 154

Division of Stewardship Promotion 154

Department of Stewardship Promotion 155

Department of Stewardship Development 157

Annuity Department 159

Department of Communications 160

Division of Christian Life and Public Affairs 162

14

Baptist State Convention

Page

Statistical Summary for N. C. Baptist Colleges and University 172

Division of Christian Higher Education 173

Campbell College 176

Chowan College 178

Gardner-Webb College - 180

Mars Hill College 181

Meredith College 183

Wake Forest University 185

Wingate College 187

Division of Christian Social Services 188

Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina 188

North Carolina Homes for the Aging 189

North Carolina Baptist Hospitals 190

Report of Directors of Biblical Recorder 191

Report of the North Carolina Baptist Foundation 193

Report of Convention Committees

Memorials Committee 194

Historical Committee 195

Report of Trustees of Convention 197

Report of Committee of 20 198

MESSENGERS TO THE CONVENTION 224

statistical reports 233

Associational Statistics 234

Miscellaneous 338

Statistical Summary by Associations 340

Associational Director (Moderators and Clerks) 344

Historical Table of the Convention 347

State-wide Statistical Summary 350

DIRECTORIES

Sunday School Superintendents 352

North Carolina Missionaries on Foreign Fields 395

North Carolina Ministerial Students in our Colleges

and Students in our Seminaries 399

Staff Personnel Serving the Churches 404

Associational Superintendents of Missions 411

ORDAINED MINISTERS IN NORTH CAROLINA

Active Pastors or in Denominational or Institutional Ministries 415

Not active in the Pastorate or in Denominational or Institutional

Ministries (Retired, etc.) 451

AUDITOR'S REPORT 460

DIRECTORIES OF THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA

Baptist Building
301 Hillsborough Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

I. OFFICERS

John E. Lawrence, Forest Hills Baptist Church, Raleigh President

Tom M. Freeman, First Baptist Church, Dunn First Vice President

Carlos Young, Shelby Second Vice President

W. Perry Crouch, Raleigh General Secretary-Treasurer

Lamar J. Brooks, Wake Forest Baptist Church, Wake Forest-Recording Secretary

Ted W. Williams, Raleigh Assistant Recording Secretary

James M. Bulman, Central Baptist Church, Oak Ridge Parliamentarian

II. TRUSTEES

Emery B. Denny, Hayes Barton Baptist Church, Raleigh

Claude F. Gaddy, First Baptist Church, Raleigh

James W. Reid, Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh

III. ADMINISTRATION

W. Perry Crouch General Secretary-Treasurer

Robert H, Bruhn Administrative Assistant

Miss Ruth Williams Secretary to the General Secretary

Mrs. Doris Salter Secretary to Administrative Assistant

IV. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Leon P. Spencer Business Manager

Miss Wixie Herring Bookkeeper

Miss Mary Alice Gray Bookkeeper

Mrs. Edith Yelverton Assistant Bookkeeper

Mrs. Rena Harrod Office Secretary

Mrs. Anne McDonald Receptionist and Switchboard Operator

P. H. Smith Print Shop Superintendent

A. D. Stephenson Building Superintendent

Eddie Hall Mail Clerk

V. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM

W. C. Lamb Director

- Associate

Mrs. Shirley Stanis Office Secretary

VI. DIVISION OF MISSIONS

Howard J. Ford Director

Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard Office Secretary

CHEROKEE MINISTRIES

Pastor, Cherokee Baptist Church

Miss Phyllis Ragan Director of Child Care Program, Box 395, Cherokee

Miss Joy Rushing Asso. of Child Care Program, Box 395, Cherokee

CITY AND METROPOLITAN

Ernest C. Upchurch Secretary

Mrs. Kay Grimmer Office Secretary

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin James Southard Director, Baptist Center, Eden

George Shore Director, Pilot Mountain Assn., Christian Social Ministries

Winston-Salem

Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hood..Director, Patterson Ave. Mission, Winston-Salem

Mr. Eugene Scarborough Director, Youth and Family Services, Raleigh

Association, Wake Forest (Part-time)

Director of Christian Social

Ministries, New South River Association, Fayetteville

Gerald Edwards Director of Christian Social Ministries, Gaston

Association, Gastonia

Boyce Kimball. .Yates Association, Director Youth and Family Services, Durham

E. J. Barbour Mt. Zion Association, Director Youth and Family Services

( Part-time )

Paul Odum Central Association, Director Youth and Family Services

(Part-time)

16

Baptist State Convention

DEPARTMENT OF INTERRACIAL COOPERATION

Corbin L. Cooper Secretary

Mrs. Mary Washington Office Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF WORK WITH THE DEAF

Jerry F. Potter, Rt. 3, Box 169, Thomasville Secretary

Neal Peyton, 602 South Main St., Wake Forest Associate

INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRIES

Paul F. Hardy, West End Chaplain, Samarcand

Michael Ray, Carthage Chaplain, Morrison Training School

Richard Hopkins, McCain Chaplain, Leonard Training School

Ernest A Stiles, Vass Chaplain, McCain Sanatorium

C. R. Edwards, Fayetteville Chaplain, McCain Sanatorium

Dalphon J. Thompson, Potecasi Chaplain, Odom Prison

Miss Anna Mae Locklear, Pembroke Pembroke Association

FRUITLAND BIBLE INSTITUTE

Gary Harthcock, P. O. Box 2468, Hendersonville.. General Director-Business Mgr.
Alex L. Booth, Jr., Box 2468, Hendersonville Academic Dean

TOWN AND COUNTRY AND SEMINARY EXTENSION

Roy J. Smith Secretary

Mrs. Nan Jones Office Secretary

VII. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS

Nathan C. Brooks, Jr Director

Mrs. Sally Jones Office Secretary

Mrs. Betty Barham Pool Secretary

SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Burrel Lucas Secretary

Miss Hilda Mayo Pre-School Consultant

Mrs. Myra Motley Children's Consultant

Dick Brown Youth Consultant

Associational Promotion and Adult Consultant

Mrs. Barbara Chason Office Secretary

Mrs. Kathryn Watts Assistant Office Secretary

CHURCH TRAINING DEPARTMENT

Sam O'Neal Secretary

Maurice Cooper Director of Associational Promotion and Adult Work

Davis Bowen Director of Intra-Convention Youth Ministries

Richard Traylor Director of Youth Division and Baptist Youth Corps

Miss Judy Hendrix Director of Children's Division

Miss Doris Morgan Director of Pre-School Division

Mrs. Sylvia Sweely Offiice Secretary

Miss Diane Averitte Assistant Office Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT WORK

James Y. Greene Secretary

Kay M. Huggins Associate

Quentin M. Perreault Associate

Mrs. Annie M. Holt Office Secretary

, A. & T., State University Director

Henry W. Greer. Appalachian State University Director

Alton Y. Buzbee, Campbell College Director

R. Hargus Taylor, Chowan Director

David E. May, Duke Director

J. Randall Mishoe, East Carolina University Director

Miss Ruth Kiser, Gardner- Webb (Part-time) Director

Robert A. Melvin, Mars Hill (Part-time) Director

Charles W. Parker, Jr., Meredith Director

Herbert H. Eaton, Central University, Durham Director

Charles Francis Wilson, N. C. Baptist Hospital Director

Robert M. Phillips, N. C. State University Director

Jimmy L. Fox, Pembroke State University (Part-time) Director

William M. Bell, Jr., Shaw University Director

Robert E. Clyde, UNC-Chapel Hill Director

Dwight R. Fickling, UNC-Greensboro Director

Richard W. McBride, Wake Forest University Director

F. Joseph Clontz, Jr., Western Carolina University Director

Thomas Faulkenberry, Wingate (Part-time) Director

DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH BUILDING PLANNING

Richard D. Smith Secretary

Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer Office Secretary

OF North Carolina

17

DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC

Joseph O. Stroud Secretary

Charles S. Gatwood Associate

Mrs. Joan Bullard Office Secretary

BROTHERHOOD AND ROYAL AMBASSADOR DEPARTMENT

J. Edwin Bullock Secretary

Luther Osment Associate in Charge of Royal Ambassador Work

Miss Judy Keith Office Secretary

Mrs. Peggy Tucker Assistant Office Secretary

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina

Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield President

Miss Sara Ann Hobbs Executive Secretary

Miss Kathryn Bullard Woman's Missionary Society Director

Miss Linda Warren Young Woman's Auxiliary Director

Miss Jolene Ivey Girl's Auxiliary Director

Miss Bernice Popham Sunbeam Band Director

Miss Vivian Nowell Financial Secretary

Mrs. Pina Powell Office Secretary

Mrs. Pat Grose Office Secretary

Mrs. Avenelle King Literature Secretary

CAMP CARAWAY

B. W. Jackson Manager

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Fred J. Smith, Southport Manager

FRUITLAND BAPTIST CONFERENCE CENTER
Gary Harthcock, P. O. Box 2406, Hendersonville Manager

STATISTICS AND SURVEY DEPARTMENT

Ted W. Williams Secretary

Mrs. Lafata Lusk Office Secretary

VIII. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION

Ottis J. Hagler Director

I Mrs. Wilma Coates Office Secretary

! STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION DEPARTMENT

; Harold M. White Secretary

I Mrs. Dot Smith Office Secretary

1 STEWARDSHIP DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

! R. Tom Greene Secretary

j Mrs. Susan Cochrane Office Secretary

FIELD PROMOTION
E, C. Wilkie Carey Road, Kinston

I ANNUITY DEPARTMENT

! Guy S. Cain Secretary

Mrs. Dot Smith Office Secretary

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS

L. J. Morriss Secretary

Mrs. Esther Kidd Office Secretary

Mrs. Frances Riley Assistant Office Secretary

Mrs. Sylvia Neely Assistant Office Secretary

IX. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION

Ben C. Fisher Director

Miss Grace Yow Office Secretary

COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
R. F. Smith Chairman

X. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES

W. Perry Crouch Acting Director

XI. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN LIFE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

W. Perry Crouch Acting Director

Ed Brandon Chairman

18

Baptist State Convention

XII. BAPTIST FOUNDATION

C. Gordon Maddrey...
Mrs. Marie Denmark.
Sam Wilson

director

-Office Secretary
Chairman, Board

XIII. GENERAL BOARD

Term Expiring 1970: F. L. Barker, Jr., Ashe; John Worth Long, Atlantic;
Jerry Wallace, Bladen; Cade Shaver, Caldwell; James L. Pharr, Central; W. H. I
Phillips, CuUom; W. J. Leffew, Dan Valley; William Lewis Summey, Gaston; |
W. A. Johnson, Little River; James Potter, Mecklenburg; Scott Turner, Pee ■
Dee; William G. Wilson, Piedmont; Tom Elmore, Pilot Mtn.; John D. Stone,
Sandhills; Mrs. James Marchman, Sandy Run; Irby Jackson. South Roanoke; ^
Don Wagner, Tar River; George E. Gibbs, West Chowan; Ernest Holt, Yates;
Woodrow Hill, Region 5; Carlos Young, Region 8; M. D. Smith, Region 9. ,

■i

Term Expiring 1971: C. H. Greene, Carolina; W. A. Huneycutt, Catawba I
River; Norman Aycock, Eastern; Warren Bush, Flat River; Wade Huey, French i
Broad; Carl Bates, Mecklenburg; Lloyd Young, New Found; James Cammack,
New South River; Ed Brandon, Raleigh; Dean Dillard, Rocky Face; Charles
Cranford, South Fork; Lester Martin, South Yadkin; Maurice Pickler, Stanly;
Thomas Privette, Stone Mountain; Simon Davis, Tennessee River; James
Rowles, Theron Rankin; Clyde Greene, Three Forks; Col. Kenneth West, West- ,
ern North Carolina; Avery Lumsden, Wilmington; Merrill Evans, Region 1;
Parker McLendon, Region 7; Jesse Bailey, Region 10.

Term Expiring 1972: Marion Powell, Alexander; John Hayes, Avery; Billy H.
Cline, Buncombe; Jack Lovin, Cheoah; Yates Campbell, Gaston; Carl Hemphill,
Liberty; J. W. Myers, Macon; Donald E. Bratton, Mitchell; W. E. Mc-
Peters, Montgomery; Ed Love, Mt. Zion; Felix Arnold, North Roanoke; M. S.
Hayworth, North Roanoke; Clarence Pritchard, Raleigh; Raymond Ammons,
Robeson; Mrs. Charles Hellard, Rowan; C. R. Smith, Sandy Creek; Edsel
Mull, South Mountain; A. C. Moody, Stony Fork; Don Hancock, Transylvania; |
Willard Graham, West Liberty: Floyd Fletcher, Yates; Gordon Conklin, Region j
2; R. F. Smith, Jr., Region 4; R. F. Hewitt, Region 6. |

Term Expiring 1973: Justus L. McKeel, Anson; Dewey Hobbs, Blue Ridge;
Flake G. Mason, Brier Creek; D. G. Thomas, Brunswick; Gordon Rhodes,
Brushy Mountain; James L. Truett, Buncombe; English Jones, Burnt Swamp;
Robert L. Amick, Caldwell; Shufford Maney, Cherokee; Norman B. Harris,
Chowan; Maurice Gilliam, Columbus; C. Walter Powell, Dock; William Neeley, .
Green River; R. D. Suttenfield, Haywood; W. C. Barham, Jr., Johnston; James
Stamey, Kings Mountain; B. H. Hopper, Kings Mountain; Tom Ward, Meck-
lenburg; Russell Davenport, New South River; A. LeRoy Parker, Piedmont;
Ted Purcell, Polk; John Lewis, Raleigh; M. A. Pegram, Randolph; Baxter
Wood, Tuckaseigee; Paul Reece, Yadkin.

Unexpired Terms !
1970 : Lewis Wall, Beulah;

1971 : Maynard Shaver, Neuse; Harold McDonald, Yancey
1972: Amis Daniel, Pilot Mountain; A. F. Butters, New River

Council on Christian Life: Ed Brandon, '71; Gordon Conklin, '72; Floyd
Fletcher, '72; R. F. Hewitt, '72; Mrs. James Marchman, '70; Parker McLendon,
'71; John Lewis, '73; John Stone, '70.

Christian Higher Education: Felix Arnold, '72; F. L. Barker, Jr., '70; Warren
Bush. '71; Carl Bates, '71; Tom Elmore, '70; Merrill Evans, '71; George E. Gibbs,
'70; W. A. Johnson, '70; English Jones, '73; Jack Lovin, '72; Justus McKeel, '73;
Clarence Pritchard, '72; Gordon Rhodes, '73; R. F. Smith, Jr., '72; Lewis Wall,
'70; Jerry Wallace, "70; Baxter Wood, '73; Carlos Young, '70.

Church Programs: Robert Amick, Donald Bratton, James Cammack, Paul
Cooper, Tom Freeman, Maurice Gilliam, C. H Greene, Ray Hamilton, Mrs.
Charles Hellard, B. T. Henderson, Woodrow Hill, Dewey Hobbs, Irby Jackson,
Avery Lumsden, Shufford Maney, Harold McDonald, A. C. Moody, R. A. Myrick,
W. H. Phillips, Maurice Pickler, Walter Powell, Ted Purcell, Edward Renfrow,
James Stamey, James Truett, Scott Turner, Lloyd Young.

Evangelism: Billy Cline, 72; Charles Cranford, '71; Willard Graham, '72; Don
Hancock, '72; Ernest G Holt, '70; J. W. Myers, '72; Leroy Parker, '73; Marion
Powell, '72; James Rowles, '71. I

Missions: Norman Aycock, '71; Jesse Bailey, '71; Mrs. Knolan Benfield; A. F. I
Butters, '72; Yates Campbell, '72; Clyde Greene. '71; Norman B. Harris, '73;
Carl Hemphill, '72; Flake G. Mason, '73; W. E. McPeters, '72; James Pharr, '70;
James Potter, '70: Thomas F. Privette, '71; D. G. Thomas, '73; Tom Ward, '73;
Kenneth West, '71.

COMMITTEES OF THE GENERAL BOARD

OF North Carolina

19

Social Services: Raymond Ammons, '72; Amis Daniel, '72; Simon P. Davis, '71;
Dean Dillard, '71; John Hayes, '72; M S. Hay worth, '72; B. H. Hopper, "73; John
Lawrence; W. J. Leffew, '70; John Worth Long, '70; Lester P. Martin, Jr., '71;
Edsel Mull, '72; Paul Reese, '73; Cade Shaver, '70; C. R. Smith. '72; William Lewis
Summey, '72.

Stewardship Promotion: Russell Davenport, '73; Wade Huey, '71; W. A. Huney-
cutt, '71; Ed Love, '72; William Neely, '73; M. A. Pegram, '73; M. D. Smith,
Jr., '70; R. D. Suttenfield, '73; Don Wagner, '70.

STANDING COMMITTEES

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Dewey Hobbs, Chairman, Marion
Randolph Gregory, Wilmington; Budd Smith, Wingate; Benny Pledger,
Colerain; Mrs. Hoyle Allred, Gastonia; Dale Steele, Burlington; Mrs. John
Lawrence, Raleigh; Raymond Brown, Wake Forest; Edgar Ferrell, Black
Mountain.

LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS
Bill Wilson, Chairman, Greensboro
Ben Cox, Burlington; Paul Early, Greensboro; Al Lineberry, Greensboro;
Raymond Needham, Mayodan; Mrs. Dorothy Rutledge, High Point; Wilson Stew-
art, Greensboro; Coye Still, Winston-Salem; James Thompson, Greensboro.

MEMORIALS COMMITTEE

Wilson Harmon, Chairman, Waco
Mrs. D. B. Andrews, Fuquay Varina; W. W. Leathers, Henderson; Charles
Neal, High Point; Gattis Perry, Durham.

PLACE AND PREACHER COMMITTEE

BoYCE Brooks, Chairman, Boone
Clyde Bearden, Charlotte; Wade McKnight, Lowell; Gordon Maddrey, Raleigh;
Foy Martin, Winston-Salem; Dillard Mynatt, Forest City; Purnell Swett, Row-
land; B. C. Tschudy, Lenoir; Clyde Tucker, High Point.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

Marse Grant, Chairman, Raleigh
Henry Belk, Goldsboro; Jimmy Morriss, Raleigh; George Weaver, Albemarle;
E. Gene Warren, Lumberton; J. Eugene White, Thomasville.

RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Irby Jackson, Chairman, Greenville
Irvin Adcock, Wilson; Richard Davis, Rocky Mount; Cyrus Bazemore, Ra-
leigh; Duncan Futrelle, Charlotte; Tom Elmore, Winston-Salem; Wilbur Huney-
cutt, Valdese; Mrs. Charles Howard, Buies Creek; Crate Jones, Durham;
Stewart Newman, Buies Creek; Dale Sessions, Wilson; Henry Stokes, Buies
Creek; Tobie Stone, Boonville; Charles Storey, Winston-Salem; Scott Turner,
Hamlet.

HISTORICAL COMMITTEE

Allen Burris, Chairman, Raleigh
M. A. Huggins, Raleigh; Leslie Campbell, Raleigh; Henry B. Anderson, Dur-
ham; B. E. White, Durham; Robert Rowe, Marion; Mrs. J. W. Moffit, High Point;
David Hadley, Winston-Salem; James Blackmore, Wake Forest; Mrs. Sam Gaddy.
Wingate; J. A. McLeod, Mars Hill; David Smiley, Winston-Salem.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE
R. F. Smith, Chairman, Durham
Fritz Hemphill, Boone; Tom Freeman, Dunn; T. L. Cashwell, Raleigh: Mrs.
Nane Starnes, Asheville; Coit Troutman, Charlotte; Allen Laymon, North Wilkes-
boro; Billy Mobley, Ahoskie; Charles P. Burchette, Coolemee; Mrs. Gilmer
Cross, Lexington; S. C. Ray, Greensboro; Mrs. Paunee Byrd, Asheville; Earl
Farthing, Goldsboro; W. T. Harris, Charlotte; Lois Hovis, Buies Creek; Jerry
Niswonger, Zebulon.

TRUSTEE ORIENTATION

Raymond Stone, Chairman, Southern Pines
Ralph Scales, Winston-Salem; William H. Puckett, Jr., Raleigh; Beamer
Barnes, Lexington; John Lewis, Raleigh; Richard E. Price, Jr., Mars Hill;
Doug Aldrich, Gastonia; Bruce Whitaker, Murfreesboro; Roger Williams, Kinston.

THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION

BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.

General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. R. Wagoner, President, Thomasville
F. T. Bowman, Treasurer, Thomasville

20

Baptist State Convention

MILLS HOME BRANCH

Superintendent, Thomasville

KENNEDY HOME BRANCH

Transfer of Property, April 26. 1912
First Group Admitted, June, 1914
Roger E. Williams. Jr., Superintendent, Kinston

BROYHILL HOME

Hugh Starnes, Superintendent, Waynesville

CHARITY AND CHILDREN

Eugene White, Editor

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Don Bryant, Chairman

Term Expiring 1970: James W. Clontz, High Point; Mrs. George H. McNeill,
Morehead City; John T. Stegall, Statesville; Carroll C. Wall, Jr., Lexington.

Term Expiring 1971: Glenn W. Brown, Waynesville; Don G. Bryant, Char-
lotte; Robert Gatlin, Raeford; D. E. Ward, Jr., Lumberton; William M. York,
Greensboro.

Term Expiring 1972: Paul Broyhill, Lenoir; James E. Conrad, Winston-
Salem; Olin Reed, Kinston; Raymond A. Stone, Southern Pines.

Term Expiring 1973: William Brown, Gastonia; Tom Clayton, Sylva; Lewis
Jenkins, North Wilkesboro; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Charlotte; Tom Wells, Andrews.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.

Authorized by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, November 17, 1920
Chartered, December 27, 1922
Began Operation, May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator, Winston-Salem |

Board of Trustees |
Colin Stokes, Chairman ^

Term Expiring 1970: T. Clyde Collins, Jr., Greensboro; Emery B. Denny,
Raleigh; Mrs. J. F. Gilreath, Jr., Charlotte; H. A. Hodge, Zebulon; Earle J.
Rogers, Madison; W. Isaac Terrell, Thomasville.

Term Expiring 1971: Francis E. Garvin, Wilkesboro; C. E. Hamilton, Greens-
boro; W. C. Hennessee, Sylva; W. A. Hoggard, Elizabeth City; D. R. Perry,
Durham; Colin Stokes, Winston-Salem.

Term Expiring 1972: Robert P. Crouch, Asheville; I. B. Julian, Fayetteville;
Calvin S. Knight, Weldon; Curtis Long, Winston-Salem; Thomas D. Long,
Roxboro; Thomas P. Pruitt, Jr., Hickory.

Term Expiring 1973: A. H. Field, Hickory; K. D. Kennedy, Wilson; Charles T.
Myers, Charlotte; James Prevatte, Southport; Carson C. Stout, High Point;
Dorsey Welch. Washington.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.

Authorized by the Convention, November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected, January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began, March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30, 1951
William A. Poole, Superintendent, Winston-Salem

Board of Trustees
Clyde Harris, Chairman

Term Expiring 1970: Robert Andrews, Wilmington; Bruce Daniels, Newland;
Coite Jones, Raleigh; Jasper L. Memory, Winston-Salem; E. W. Price, High Point.

Term Expiring 1971: Archie Allen, Winston-Salem; Joe Burnette, Charlotte;
Carlisle Evans, Burlington; Clyde Harris, Wilson; Harold Herring, Fairmont.

Term Expiring 1972: W. J. Smith, Charlotte; Mrs. Colin Churchill, Wilming-
ton; Garland Johnson, Elkin; Troy Hamrick, Winston-Salem; Hugh Page,
Greensboro.

Term Expiring 1973: Mrs. Clyde A. Ferrell, Durham; Brent Kincaid, Lenoir;
James Marsh, Boone; Thomas L. Rich, Jr., Fairmont; Dale Steele, Burlington.

OF North Carolina

21

BIBLICAL RECORDER, INC.

Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835
then to Raleigh in 1838. Publication suspended in 1841, but resumed in
1843. Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Publishing Co. until purchased by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in 1938. On January 4, 1939, the first issue
was published by the Convention.
Published every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina.
J. Marse Grant, Editor, Raleigh

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

John L. Ryberg, Chairman, Smithfield
Term Expiring 1970: Mrs. R. J. Andrews, Wilmington; W. R. McNeil, North
Wilkesboro; Frank R. Campbell, Statesville; Vivian Parks, Durham.

Term Expiring 1971: Robert B. Poole, Elizabeth City; T. Robert Mullinax,
Laurinburg; T. Max Linnens, Boiling Springs; Vassar Shearon, Wake Forest.

Term Expiring 1972: J. D. Williams, Mount Holly; Jack Porter, Raleigh;
John L. Ryberg, Smithfield; Edwin S. Preston, Jr., Raleigh.

Term Expiring 1973: Melvin B. Anderson, High Point; Charles Q. Carter,
Cherryville; Victor G. Cole, Salisbury; Robert A. Jones, Forest City.

BAPTIST FOUNDATION

Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12, 1919
Organized December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors, November 17, 1920
C. Gordon Maddrey, Director, Raleigh

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

S. G. Wilson, Chairman
Term Expiring 1970: Charles Coffey, KannapoUs; Mrs. Charles D. Forney,
Lawn dale; Gilbert T. Stephenson, Pendleton.

Term Expiring 1971: Peyton J. Brown, Raleigh; Claude Gaddy, Raleigh;
Sam Wilson, Greensboro.

Term Expiring 1972: Lloyd Griffin, Edenton; Joe Moore, Belmont; Jack
Taylor, Aberdeen.

Term Expiring 1973: Wade Brown, Raleigh; Holt Evans, Enfield; A. Paul
Rogers, Sr., Tabor City.

Term Expiring 1974: Legrand Bennett, Wadesboro; L. O. Branch, Durham;
Wiley C. Mears, Rocky Mount.

TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES

CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie's Creek Academy, January 5, 1887
Became Buie's Creek Junior College, August 21, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell College adopted by Trustees, April 7, 1927
Campbell College began a senior college program with the

junior year class in the year 1961 (
N. A. Wiggins, President

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Fred Taylor, Chairman
Term Expiring 1970: Emmett C. Aldredge, Dunn; Henry Barringer, Hender-
sonville; Allen Bailey, Charlotte; Mrs. Clayton Fulcher, Jr., Atlantic; Mrs.
W. H. Jones, Kinston; Miss Flossie Marshbanks, Raleigh; B. Y. Tyner, Raleigh;
Jack B. Wilder, Greensboro; William M. Womble, Sanford.

Term Expiring 1971: Brantley C. Booe, Winston-Salem; Arial B. Creed,
Greensboro; Robert A. Harris, Eden: Mrs. R. A. Hedgpeth, Lumberton; Howard
Holly, Burgaw; Bobby Murray, Raleigh; Mrs. Robert Pomeranz, Sanford;
J. Brian Scott, Rocky Mount: Dan E. Stewart, Raleigh; Mrs. J. Hunter Strick-
land, Four Oaks; Fred Taylor, Vass.

Term Expiring 1972: W. C. Barrett, Laurinburg; H. Spurgeon Boyce, Dur-
ham; William Folds, Walkertown; Albert C. Greene, Sr., Fayetteville; J. Paul
Hatley, Whiteville; A. Paul Kitchin, Wadesboro: Hugh Archie Matthews,
Cullowhee; Milford Quinn, Warsaw; Granville Ryals, Wilmington.

Term Expiring 1973: James F. Bullock, Varina; Sam Hocutt, Goldsboro;
RandaU LoUey, Winston-Salem; Mr. Edgar Thomas, Lexington; Wesley Watts,
Lumberton; Charles Whitley, Mount Olive; Edgar M. Wyatt, Raleigh.

22

Baptist State Convention

CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and opened for students as Chowan Female Institute, October 11, 1848
First called Chowan Female College Institute in 1851
First called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became Chowan College, May 17, 1910
Changed to a Junior College, September, 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President, Murfreesboro

Board of Trustees

Term Expiring 1970: Ollie M. Brown, Ahoskie; Mrs. Lois A. Daniel, Wake
Forest; J. E. Ferebee, Camden; Frank S. Pittman, Scotland Neck; Bennie
Pledger, Colerain; Charles L. Revelle, Sr., Murfreesboro; Charles Lee Smith,
Jr., Raleigh.

Term Expiring 1971: Thomas H. Caulkins, Murfreesboro; Ronald W. Crow,
Greensboro; E. R, Evans, R., Ahoskie; Billy T. Mobley, Ahoskie; Mrs. Wil-
liam C. Roberts, Rolesville; A. J. Watkins, Henderson; Mrs. Russell Wiley,
Washington.

Term Expiring 1972: Edwin Branch, Enfield; Russell Cherry, Rocky Mount;
J. L. Darden, Sr., Ahoskie; E. L. HoUowell, Edenton; William C. Norris,
Greensboro; M. E. Valentine, Raleigh; Vernon White, Winterville.

Term Expiring 1973: Joseph C. Edwards, Jr., Pendleton; Herbert Jenkins, Jr.,
Aulander; Fred Mauney, New Bern; Don G. Matthews, Jr., Hamilton; J. Guy
Revelle, Jr., Murfreesboro; Russell L. Stephenson, Wilson; Dewey W. Wells,
Elizabeth City.

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered first as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2, 1905
Opened as Boiling Springs Junior College, September 3, 1928
The name was changed and a new charter granted to Gardner- Webb
Junior College, Inc. June, 1942
Charter amended in conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, November, 1946
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21, 1946
Eugene E. Poston, President, Boiling Springs

Board of Trustees
Lloyd C. Bost, Chairman

Term Expiring 1970: J. Toliver Davis, Forest City; Ralph W. Gardner,
Shelby; John Gibson, Dallas; J. L. Nichols, Jr., Wallace; D. A. Rawley, Sr.,
High Point; Hobart C. Smith, Charlotte; Henry B. Stokes, Buies Creek.

Term Expiring 1971: James Beason, Boiling Springs; Lloyd C. Bost, Shelby;
Reed Gaskin, Charlotte; Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; Boyce Grindstaff, Forest
City; W. T. Hendrix, Winston-Salem; A. T. Withrow, Charlotte.

Term Expiring 1972: Thomas R. Causby, Belmont; Charles I. Dover, Shelby;
Z. Miller Freeman, Gastonia; T. Ray Helms, Charlotte; T. R. Hendrix, Sr.
Trinity; Thomas W. Knowles, Jr., Belmont; Dillard Mynatt, Forest City.

Term Expiring 1973: H. Max Craig, Jr., Stanley; G. Wayne DeHart, Conover;
James Gilley, Winston-Salem; C. P. Nanney, Gastonia; J. Roy Robinson, Hickory;
Charline Stamey, Fallston; Mrs. Rush Stroup, Shelby.

MARS HILL COLLEGE
First commencement or exhibition as French Broad Bapt. Institute, July 4, 1857
Chartered Mars Hill College, February 16, 1859
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14, 1922
Mars Hill College began a senior college program with the
Junior year class in the year of 1962
Fred B. Bentley, President, Mars Hill

Board of Trustees
Robert Wren, Chairman

Term Expiring 1970: Haynes Baird, Charlotte; C. C. Harrell, Morganton;
Charles Bruce, Mars Hill; Carl Meares, Fair Bluff; W. R. Chambers, Marion;
George Pickering, Black Mountain; W. Otis Duck, Mars Hill; Nane Starnes,
Asheville; Robert Wren, Gastonia.

Term Expiring 1971: Webb Ellis, Asheville; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville;
Walter Gibson, High Point; Edwin D. Powell, Mount Holly; John H. Knight,
W. Asheville; Ralph H. Ramsey, Brevard; C. Ray Lawrence, Boone; Robert
Seymour, Chapel Hill; Keith Snyder, Asheville.

Term Expiring 1972: Jack Abbott, Canton; Paul D. Early, Greensboro;
John P. Bond, Gastonia; Howell C Fox, Hickory; CJeorge D. Clayton, Bel-
mont; Claude Hinson, Belmont; John O. Corbett, Marshall; Walter N. Long,
Belmont; J. David Taylor, Charlotte.

OF North Carolina

23

Term Expiring 1973: Ed Beach, Lenoir; L. J. Madden, Asheville; Claud
Bowen, Greensboro; Cecil Lee Porter, North Wilkesboro; G. T. Cornwell,
Morganton; Ernest Stines, Canton; Robert L. Garrison, Charlotte; J. Euell
Taylor, Waynesville, Ernest Teague, Marshall.

MEREDITH COLLEGE

Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27, 1891

Opened for students, September 27, 1899
By legislative enactment became Baptist University for Women, January 20, 1905
Became Meredith College by legislative enactment, January 24, 1911
E. Bruce Heilman, President, Raleigh

Board of Trustees
Shearon Harris, Chairman

Term Expiring 1970: C. C. Barefoot, Benson; Mrs. T. B. Knight, Madison;
Jack R. Noffsinger, Winston-Salem; Edward L. Rankin, Jr., Raleigh; Jack A.
Sneeden, Wilmington; Henry Turlington, Chapel Hill.

Term expiring 1971: Mrs Walter E. Clark, Asheville; Mrs. Egbert L. Davis,
Winston-Salem; Basil Hill, Roxboro; Bertram A. Jones, Raleigh; Seby B.
Jones, Raleigh; Joseph E. Savage, Spring Hope, Owen Meredith Smaw,
New Bern; W. Harold Trentman, Raleigh; Straughan H. Watkins, Henderson.

Term Exipring 1972: Hugh G. Ashcraft, Charlotte; C. D. Baucom, Raleigh;
W. Jethro Broadwell, Durham; J. L. Collier, Whiteville; W. W. Edwards,
Durham; Laconla H. Hance, Eden; W. K. Sturdivant, North Wilkesboro;
W. H. Westphal, Greensboro.

Term Expiring 1973: Horace Baker, Lumberton; Mrs. Paul Broyhill, Lenoir;
Mrs. L. R. Harrill, Raleigh; Shearon Harris, Raleigh; Elroy Lamb, Albemarle;
L. M. Massey, Zebulon; Eugene Owens, Charlotte; Mrs. D. A. Rawley, James-
town; Baron Smith, Wingate;

W. Herbert Weatherspoon, Raleigh, HONORARY LIFE MEMBER

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

Opened as Wake Forest Institute, February 3, 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, December 28, 1838
Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem,
officially opened, July 1, 1941, and
the first class of students began work, September 10, 1941
Wake Forest College authorized by special session of
Convention meeting in Greensboro, July 30, 1946,
to move to Winston-Salem
First session in Winston-Salem began with the summer term, June 18, 1956
Wake Forest College became a university June 12, 1967
J. R. Scales, President, Winston-Salem

Board of Trustees
Joseph Branch, Chairman

Term Expiring 1970: Claude U. Broach, Charlotte; Marion J. Davis, Winston-
Salem; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; John C. Hamrick, Shelby; C. C. Hope, Jr.,
Charlotte; Claude A. McNeill, Jr., Elkin; James R. Nance, Fayetteville; J. Rob-
ert Philpott, Lexington; James B. Turner, Jr., Raleigh.

Term Expiring 1971: William L. Bingham, Lexington; E. Lee Cain, Winston-
Salem; Thomas H. Davis, Winston-Salem; Walter E. Greer, Jr., Greensboro;
Riley M. Jordan Raeford; J. Everette Miller, Raleigh; Carlton S. Prickett,
Burlington; Samuel C. Tatum, Greensboro; Lonnie Boyd Williams, Wilmington.

Term Expiring 1972: J. Donald Bradsher, Roxboro; Joseph Branch, Ra-
leigh; Dewey Herbert Bridger, Jr., Bladenboro; Jesse P. Chapman, Jr., Ashe-
ville; J. Edwin Collette, Winston-Salem; James Estes Cross, Jr., Burlington;
Egbert L. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem; Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Jr., Charlotte; Wil-
liam W. Staton, Sanford.

Term Expiring 1973: A. Douglas Aldrich, Gastonia; Henry L. Bridges, Raleigh;
Robert R. Forney, Shelby; G. Maurice Hill, Drexel; Mrs George C. Mackie,
Wake Forest; W. Boyd Owen, Waynesville; Mrs. Clifton Parker, Woodland;
Edwin M. Stanley, Greensboro; Jerome Otis Williams, Concord.

WINGATE COLLEGE

Authorized by Union Baptist Association, 1895
Opened, 1896; Chartered, 1897
From its founding until 1923 operated and controlled by trustees from the
Union and surrounding Baptist associations
Since 1923 owned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
In 1949 the trustees were first appointed by the Baptist State Convention of

North Carolina
BuDD E. Smith, President, Wingate

24

Baptist State Convention

Board of Trustees

Raiford Miller, Chairman

Term Expiring 1970: Howard Boozer, Raleigh; Raiford Miller, Concord;
H. Conrad Bridges, Charlotte; M. A. Powers, Mt. Gilead; William J. Burton,
Charlotte; T. B. Rushing, Marshville; W. T. Harris, Charlotte.

Term Expiring 1971: Cy N. Bahakel, Charlotte; Albert S. Lineberry, Sr.,
Greensboro; Grady Faulk, Monroe; Croson B. Miller, Albemarle; Fred B.
Helms, Charlotte; Richard A. Williams, Maiden; Fulton A. Huntley, Wadesboro.

Term Expiring 1972: Fred H. Allen, Wadesboro; L. L. Helms, Wingate;
Henry Crouch, Charlotte; Lloyd Thayer, High Point; Robert W. Crutchfield,
Kannapolis; Hiram Ward, Denton; E. D. Gaskins, Monroe.

Term Expiring 1973: Alonzo Burris, Lincolnton; Risdon A. Lyon, Wades-
boro; William J. Furr, Chadbourn; William L. Mills, Jr., Concord; Homer V.
Lang, Charlotte; Charlie Woodard, Waynesville; Thomas H. Leath, Rockingham.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY

Acquired by purchase from the Federal Government in 1949
Fred J. Smith, Manager, Southport

FRUFTLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE AND
CONFERENCE CENTER

Gary Harthcock, Director, Hendersonville

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION

Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, President, Morganton

Officers

Mrs. Gilmer Cross, Lexington First Vice President

Mrs. J. F. Gilreath, Jr., Charlotte Second Vice President

Mrs. Hubert Mumford, Durham Recording Secretary

Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Salisbury Assistant Recording Secretary

Promotion Committee Chairmen

Mrs. Hoyle AUred, Gastonia Woman's Missionary Society

Mrs. R. Dan Smith, Burlington Young Woman's Auxiliary

Mrs, John Gill, Jr., Raleigh Girl's Auxiliary

Mrs. A. G. Willcox, Jr., Enfield Sunbeam Band

Members-at-Large

Mrs. Harry Andrews, Graham Mrs. E. Bruce Lassiter, Potecasi

Mrs. Oren Bradley, Mt. Airy Mrs. Hugh Noffsinger, Jr., Wilmington

Mrs. Boyce Brooks, Boone Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro

Mrs. Paunee Byrd, Asheville Mrs. Leroy Peterson, Rocky Mount

Mrs. J. E. Cargill, Cliffside Mrs. Judson Rotan, Sylva

Mrs. Carl Goerch, Raleigh Mrs. C. C. Warren, Charlotte

Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Farmville Mrs. J. Howard Williams, Monroe

Mrs. Harry Wood, Jr., Eden

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST PASTOR'S CONFERENCE

Officers for 1970

Jack Wilder, President, Greensboro
William Wallace, Vice President, Charlotte
G. W. McDowell, Secretary-Treasurer, Sanford
Davi Byler, Music Director, Hickory
John Laverty, Organist, Durham

OF North Carolina

25

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL
MISSIONARIES' CONFERENCE

Officers for 1970

Miss Elizabeth Campbell, President, Lenoir
William H. Spradlin, First Vice President, Wilmington
Guthrie Colvard, Second Vice President, Hendersonville

Ed Laffman, Third Vice President, Warrenton
Miss Helen Cater, Secretary-Treasurer , Elizabethtown
Leland Royster, Pianist, Waynesville
Elmer Thomas, Chorister, Statesville
Charles Stevens, Public Relations, Fayetteville

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD

Officers for 1970

B. T. Henderson, President, Winston-Salem
Cecil Faulkner, Vice-President, Henderson
Donald Green, Secretary, Hickory

NORTH CAROLINA CHAPLAINS' ASSOCIATION

Officers for 1970

David E. Wilkinson, President, Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte
William C. Spong, Vice President, Duke University Medical Center
Ralph Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Morganton
Jack Boston, Public Relations, Holly Farms, North Wilkesboro

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND
MUSIC CONFERENCE

Officers for 1970

Rodney Byard, President, First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem
Jim Grant, Vice-President, Watts Street Baptist Church, Durham
Miss Mildred Pahl, Secretary-Treasurer, First Baptist Church, Raeford

Steering Committee
Mel Anderson, Green Street Baptist Church, High Point
Mrs. Mitzi Moore, First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem
Miss Lounelle Selle, Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church, Burlington
Robert Stewart, Friendly Avenue Baptist Church, Greensboro

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS' WIVES
CONFERENCE

Mrs. John Steen, President, Clayton
Mrs. Tom C. Womble, Vice-President, Clemmons
Mrs. T. W. Estes, Secretary-Treasurer, Winston-Salem
Mrs. Wilson Padgett, Publicity Chairman, Shelby
Mrs. William A. Snyder, Western Representative. Charlotte

Mrs. Paul Riggs, Central Representative, Winston-Salem
Mrs. Horace G. Thompson, Eastern Representative, Winterville
Mrs. Claud Bowen, Social Chairman, Greensboro

DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

The Convention vv^as organized May 8, 1845, and held its first meeting in
Augusta, Georgia.

The 1943 and 1945 Conventions v^^ere deferred by the Southern Baptist
Convention Executive Committee in -view of w^ar restrictions on travel.

The 1969 session w^as held in New Orleans. Louisiana, June 10-13, 1969.

Future sessions to be held in Denver, Colorado, June 2-5, 1970; St. Louis.
Missouri, June 1-4, 1971; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 5-9, 1972; Portland
Oregon, June 12-15, 1973.

26

Baptist State Convention

Officers of the Convention:

President: Wallie Amos Criswell, First Baptist Church, 1707 San Jacinto,
Dallas, Texas 75201

First Vice-President: Lee Porter, First Baptist Church, 4601 Bellaire Blvd.,

Bellaire, Texas 77401
Second Vice-President: Harper Shannon, First Baptist Church, P. O. Box

874, Dothan, Alabama 36301
Recording Secretary: Clifton Judson Allen, 609 Windsor Towers, Nashville,

Tennessee 37205

Registration Secretary: William Frederick Kendall, P. O. Box 647, Brent-
wood, Tennessee 37027

Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 460 James Roberson Parkway, Nashville,
Tennessee 37219

Executive Committee:

Porter W. Routh, Executive Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville, Tennessee.
North Carolina Members: E. W. Price, Jr., High Point; Randall LoUey,
Winston-Salem; Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh; R. F. Smith, Durham; B. C.
Tschudy, Lenoir.

Boards of the Convention:

Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Virginia: Baker J. Cauthen, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Charlotte;
Mrs. William M. Jones, Clinton; Grady Wilson, Charlotte; Mrs. W. K.
McGee, Winston-Salem.

Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia, Arthur B. Rutledge, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro;
John E. Lawrence, Raleigh; Joseph S. Lennon, Aberdeen; Mrs. J. H.
Simpson, Jr., Warsaw.

Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secretary. North
Carolina Members: James P. Marsh, Boone; Bob D. Shepherd, Moores-
ville; J. Roy Robinson, Hickory; Lee Cain, Winston-Salem.

Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, James L. Sullivan, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: James S. Potter, Charlotte; Wil-
liam Henry Crouch, Charlotte; Troy Hamrick, Winston-Salem; Claude
U. Broach, Charlotte.

Institutions of the Convention:

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke K. McCall, President, Louis-
ville, Kentucky. North Carolina Members of the Board of Trustees:
Henry D. Ward, Lumberton; J. Boyce Brooks, Boone; A. Douglas Al-
drich, Gastonia.

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Robert E. Naylor, President,
Fort Worth, Texas. North Carolina Member of the Board of Trustees:
Joe Burnette, Charlotte.

Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Harold K. Graves, President,
Mill Valley, California. North Carolina Member of the Board of
Trustees: Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis.

Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Olin T. Binkley, President,
Wake Forest, North Carolina. North Carolina Member of the Board
of Trustees: Nash H. Underwood, Wake Forest; A. J. Hewett, Greens-
boro; W. Perry Crouch, Raleigh; Carlos L. Young, Shelby; Henry L.
Bridges, Raleigh; James F. Heaton, Raleigh; John W. Gore, Rocking-
ham; Wilbur A. Huneycutt, Valdese; Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro;
Emery B. Denney, Raleigh.

Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Millard J. Berquist, President,
Kansas City, Missouri. North Carolina Member of the Board of
Trustees: Henry Stokes, Buies Creek.

New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, H. Leo Eddleman, President,
New Orleans, Louisiana. North Carolina Member of the Board of
Trustees: Mrs. C. C. Warren, Charlotte.

Southern Baptist Hospitals, Inc., Hardy M. Harrell, Executive Secretary-
Treasurer, Jacksonville, Florida. North Carolina Member of the Board
of Trustees : William K. McGee, Winston-Salem.

Southern Baptist Foundation, Kendall Berry, Executive Secretary-Treasurer,
Nashville, Tennessee.

Commissions of the Convention

Education Commission, Rabun L. Brantley, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Ben C. Fisher, Raleigh

Christian Life Commission, Foy Valentine, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Cecil E. Sherman, Asheville.

Radio and Television Commission, Paul M. Stevens, Director, Fort Worth,
Texas. North Carolina Member: J. Marse Grant, Raleigh.

Commission on the American Baptist Theological Seminary, Rabun L.
Brantley, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Nashville, Tennessee.

Historical Commission, Davis C. WooUey. Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: George J. Griffin, Winston-Salem.

Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder, Executive Secretary-
Treasurer, Memphis, Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Lin Fin-
cannon, Elkin.

OF North Carolina

27

stewardship Commission, Merrill D. Moore, Executive Director, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Albert S. Lineberry, Greensboro.

Members from North Carolina on Standing S.B.C. Committees:

Committee on Denominational Calendar, C. Chalon Meadows, El Reno,

Oklahoma, Chairman. No Members from North Carolina.
Committee on Order of Business, Robert S. Scales, Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa, Chairman. Member from North Carolina: J. William Angell,
Winston-Salem.

Committee on Public Affairs, C. Emanuel Carlson, Executive Secretary,
Washington, D. C. Member from North Carolina: Theodore F. Adams,
Wake Forest.

North Carolina Members of Special Committees of the Convention to Report
1970:

Committee on Baptist State Papers, Herschel H. Hobbs, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, Chairman. North Carolina Member: J. Marse Grant, Ra-
leigh.

North American Baptist Fellowship. Member from North Carolina: Claud B.

Bowen, Greensboro.
Committee on Boards, B. J. Martin, Pasadena, California, Chairman. North

Carolina Members : James C. Cammack, Fayetteville; David Britt,

Raleigh.

CONSTITUTION

PREAMBLE

For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:

ARTICLE I. Name

The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.

ARTICLE II. Purposes

The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions,
evangelism, education, social services, the distribution of the
Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the
work of the Southern Baptist Convention.

ARTICLE III. Authority

While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.

ARTICLE IV. Composition

The Convention shall be composed of

(1) Two messengers from each co-operating church, and one
additional messenger from each church for every hundred members
or major fraction thereof, beyond the first one hundred members;
provided, that no church shall be entitled to more than ten mes-
sengers. No one shall be a messenger who is not a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention, and messengers must be
duly elected by their churches; a co-operating church shall be one
that supports any object of the Convention and which is in friendly
cooperation with this Convention and sympathetic with its purpose
and work; and (2) The officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.

ARTICLE V. Meetings

The Convention shall convene annually on Monday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November at 7:00 p.m. In case of emergency the
General Board is empowered to change the time or place of meet-
ing, cancel the sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting
by a vote of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is
taken.

ARTICLE VI. Officers

The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, an As-

OF North Carolina

29

sistant Recording Secretary, a General Secretary-Treasurer, three
Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The terms of the President, the
Vice-Presidents, Recording Secretary, Assistant Recording Secretary,
Trustees and the Parliamentarian shall commence at the conclusion
of the annual session at which they are elected and continue un-
til the close of the next annual session of the Convention. The
President and Vice-Presidents may not be elected for more than
two consecutive terms. The election of all officers subject to an-
nual election shall be on the afternoon of the first full day of
the annual Convention, but the elections may be completed, if
necessary, on the morning of the second full day. A vacancy in any
of the above-mentioned offices, except that of President, occurring
between sessions of the Convention may be filled by the General
Board; such vacancies in the presidency shall be filled by the Vice-
Presidents succeeding to the office in order of their rank.

a. In case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-Trea-
surer, the General Board shall nominate a man to the Convention to
fill this office.

b. Opportunity shall be given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.

c. The man receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared
elected.

Upon election, the General Secretary-Treasurer shall hold office
for an indefinite period, with voluntary retirement at age 65. He
may continue on a year-by-year basis after review by the Executive
Committee, with automatic retirement at age 68; retirement to take
.effect upon December 31 of the year in which he retires.

d. In case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer becomes
vacant between sessions of the Convention, the General Board, upon
the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall name an
acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next regular
session of the Convention.

The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board and
its committees, the secretary and treasurer of the General Board
and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual leaders,
providing statewide guidance and inspiration.

The General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Con-
vention shall serve ex-officio without voting on all committees and
aid by furnishing information, printed materials and needed guid-
ance for the work of the committees. •

ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention

The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention, its General
Board or Executive Committee. They shall execute obligations only

30

Baptist State Convention

in behalf of and as ordered by the Convention. They shall have the
powers granted to trustees of religious societies by the laws of the
State of North Carolina, but subject always to the limitations im-
posed by this Constitution and by action of the Convention, its
General Board or Executive Committee. They shall require the
Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable bond, with corporate
security and in adequate amount as determined by the General
Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be safely kept. Failure
on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a bond in force
for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the Trustees to
remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full, detailed
reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at other
times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely keep
the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by the
Convention, its General Board or Executive Committee. The seal
shall be circular in form and shall bear the words:

"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893. Seal."

The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board.

ARTICLE VIII. The General Board

A. Membership

1. One member shall be elected from the area of each District
Association; one additional member from each District Association
with a membership of 20,000 to 40,000; and one additional member
from any District Association with a membership of more than
40,000; ten members-at-large to be elected, one from each region of
the state, these ten to be nominated by the convention nominating
committee; with a limit of one member from any church and three
members from any association.

2. The President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the
Convention shall be ex-officio voting members of the General
Board and its Executive Committee. These members, selected by
virtue of their Convention offices, shall not be used in determining
the number of members from a District Association or church.

3. The General Secretary-Treasurer, the Recording Secretary,
the State Woman's Missionary Union President, and the State
Brotherhood President shall be ex-officio non voting members.

4. Members of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist
Convention, from the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
who are not then serving as elected members of the General Board
shall be non-voting, ex-officio members of the General Board.

5. No one who is employed by any institution or agency of the
convention, whether the salary be total or supplemental, shall be

OF North Carolina

31

eligible for membership on the General Board except as an ex-
officio member.

6. In the event a member moves from the association or region
from which he was elected, his membership shall immediately
terminate.

The membership of those moving from the state shall be termi-
nated upon the date of the move from the state.

7. Any vacancy on the General Board occurring between an-
nual sessions of the Convention may be filled by action of the
Executive Committee. Those elected shall serve through the re-
mainder of the calendar year. The Convention shall at its next
regular annual session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.

B. Election

1. The Nominating Committee, as directed by the By-Laws of
the Convention and in keeping with Baptist policies and practices,
shall present to the annual session a slate of nominees for election,
and after opportunity for further nominations from the floor is
given, the members shall be elected by the Convention in session.

2. Board members shall be elected for a term of four years
with, as nearly as may be possible, one-fourth of the membership
being elected at each annual session, provided, however, that any
such board member who shall have been elected to fill a vacancy of
less than two years, shall be eligible to be re-elected to a full term
of his own.

C. Powers and Functions

Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in the
interim between sessions, and shall have general supervision of all
agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention.

ARTICLE IX. Institutions and Agencies of the Convention

A. Trustees and directors of the Convention's Agencies and In-
stitutions.

The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions :

1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall elect
the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms of four
years, except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation shall be
elected for terms of five years. At the first election by the Conven-
tion one-fourth of the board of trustees or directors shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for
three years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each
subsequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth
of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said corporation shall be
elected by the Convention to succeed the members of said Board
retiring.

2. The trustees and directors shall be responsible to the Con-

32

Baptist State Convention

vention for the operation of its institutions in accordance with
Baptist principles; report of work done and undertaken shall be
made annually to the Convention; any change in the charter of any
institution which would affect, alter or change the purpose of the
institution or the relationship of the institution or its board of
trustees to the Convention shall have the prior approval of the
Convention. No change of policy shall be made without securing
the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board; no
program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Convention
directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
proval of the Convention.

3. The members of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said
corporation shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and
members of churches co-operating with the Convention.

4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees or Directors.

If for any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a mem-
ber of a church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove
his residence from the State, his membership on any Board shall be
thereby terminated. Any vacancy on a Board shall be filled by the
remaining members until the next regular annual session of the
Convention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual
session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
or Directors of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a
special meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to
remove from office any trustee or director of such corporation for
cause considered sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable
notice to such trustee or director and opportunity to be heard by
the Board. The Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee or director for cause considered sufficient by the Convention,
but only after reasonable notice to such trustee or director, and
opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention. Notice of such
contemplated action and hearing by the Convention may be given
by the Executive Committee of the General Board of the Con-
vention.

5. The trustees or directors of the institutions and agencies of
the Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Convention's Nominating Committee or from
the floor. The trustees and directors of all institutions owned and
supported by the Convention shall make an annual report to the
above committee of all vacancies to be filled.

B. Baptist Foundation

The Baptist Foundation shall be operated by fifteen directors
who shall serve for five-year terms. One-fifth of the directors shall
be elected annually by the Convention. The purposes of the Founda-
tion shall be to receive, hold and administer donations of money
and property which charitable-minded persons may leave to it from
time to time.

OF North Carolina

33

C. Council on Christian Higher Education

1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Higher Education Committee, to-
gether with the President, Dean, and chairman of the trustees of
each of the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, and as
ex-officio members: the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist
State Convention, the President of the Convention, the President of
the General Board, and the President of the WMU. The chairman
of the General Board's committee on Christian Higher Education
shall be president of the Council; and the Director of the Division of
Christian Higher Education of the General Board shall serve as
secretary of the Council. The duties and powers of the Council shall
be fixed by the By-Laws of the Convention.

2. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the Council
who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its institu-
tions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that may
be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon shall
be subject to the approval of the General Board.

D. Council on Christian Social Services

1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the Christian
Social Services Committee of the General Board; the President of
the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Incorporated; the
Superintendent of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Incorporated; the
President of the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Incorporated;
the Presidents of the Boards of Trustees of these institutions; the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the President of the
General Board and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Christian
Social Services shall be President of the Council, and the Director
of the Division of Christian Social Services of the General Board,
when chosen, shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and
powers of the Council shall be fixed by the By-Laws of the Con-
vention.

2. Representatives on the Council from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations
that may be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed
upon shall be subject to the approval of the General Board.

E. Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs

1. The Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs shall be com-
posed of the members of the Christian Life and Public Affairs com-
mittee of the General Board. Eight members-at-large to be suggested
by the Committee on Nominations and four ex-officio members as
follows: Chairman of the General Board, General Secretary-Trea-
surer, Editor of the Biblical Recorder and Editor of Charity and Chil-
dren. The Chairman of the General Board Committee on Christian

3

34

Baptist State Convention

Life and Public Affairs shall be a member of the Executive Commit-
tee of the General Board and President of the Council. The Director
of the Division of Christian Life and Public Affairs, when chosen,
shall serve as Secretary of the Council and the duties and powers
of the council shall be fixed by the By-Laws of the Convention.

2. Representatives at large on the Council and ex-officio members
will not have voting powers on the allocation of funds. All budget
funds shall be handled by the Committee on Christian Life and
Public Affairs of the General Board. All appropriations agreed upon
shall be subject to the approval of the Executive Committee and the
General Board.

ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts

All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for its
institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or agency
of the Convention, the payment of which would require an extension
of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year, shall be
authorized only on the following terms and conditions.

A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow money
in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.

B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.

C. Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of money
shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for re-
payment. Such requests shall be sent to the Executive Committee or
General Board by October 1 of each year for recommendation to
the Convention. These recommendations shall be included in the
General Board's report and subject to the rules concerning the
adoption of this report.

(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.

ARTICLE XI. Miscellaneous

A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on December 31.

B. The members of the boards of trustees and directors of
the institutions and agencies of the Convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has

OF North Carolina

35

not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.

No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.

C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.

D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from
the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.

ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union

The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.

ARTICLE XIII. Amendments

This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second full
day of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of
the registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided
that notice of any and all amendments to the Constitution shall ap-
pear in the Biblical Recorder in two separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention in which the proposed action is to be
taken.

ARTICLE XIV. Validate

The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.

BYLAW^S

The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
bylaws :

ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention

A. The president shall preside over the deliberations of the
Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed upon

36

Baptist State Convention

him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding officer
of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting of the
Convention and with the assistance of the Vice-Presidents appoint
a Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members and a
Committee on Committees consisting of fifteen members. He may
appoint other committees when so directed by the body. He shall
also serve ex-officio as a voting member of the General Board and
its Executive Committee. He shall also serve as an ex-officio non-
voting member of all Convention committees.

B. The Vice-Presidents

1. In the event of the death of the President or his incapacity to
serve the Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their
rank; and so succeeding shall have and discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon the President.

2. They shall assist the President in naming those Convention
Committees for which he is responsible and shall serve ex-officio
as voting members of the General Board and its Executive Com-
mittee.

C. The Recording Secretary

The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the proceedings
of the Convention and shall prepare the copy for printing.

The Assistant Recording Secretary will assist the Recording
Secretary and in case of illness, or death of the Recording Secretary
during a Convention year, he will succeed him to the office of
Recording Secretary.

D. The General Secretary-Treasurer

1. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote the
whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Evangelism,
Higher Education and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all
the institutions, agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall
work under the direction of and be subject to the authority of the
General Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such
work as shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General
Board.

2. In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these func-
tions, the General Secretary-Treasurer shall:

a. Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board programs with the help
of the General Board and its Executive Committee;

b. Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the Convention
and their committees and subcommittees, including the provision
of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda, pre-
senting analyses, facts, and recommendations;

c. Plan, co-ordinate and supervise the entire budgetary process
(formulation, authorization and administration) under the direc-
tion of the Executive Committee and, where appropriate, the Con-
vention;

d. Assume responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and

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37

direction of General Board staff, including the recommendations
of all divisions and department heads, organization of professional
staff, development of professional staff position descriptions, and
preparation of personnel policies;

e. Encourage staff members to make their fullest contribution to
the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina;

f. Work on a co-operating basis with the heads of all Boards and
Agencies of the Convention;

g. Promote participation in and support for all North Carolina
Baptist and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent
the General Board, as appropriate, to the denomination and the
public.

3. As Treasurer he shall receive all funds sent him for the objects
of the Conventions, and make acknowledgment of the same in the
manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. He shall sign all checks which shall be
countersigned by the Business Manager and Comptroller; and both
of these officers shall be bonded in such amount as shall be deter-
mined by the General Board. He shall forward at least once a
month all contributions to their destinations. He shall make an
annual report of his receipts and disbursements which shall be
published in the minutes of the Convention, and upon retiring from
his office, he shall deliver to his successor all money, papers, books
and other property belonging thereto.

4. As General Secretary he shall supervise the work of adminis-
trative assistants.

E. The Parliamentarian

The Parliamentarian shall advise and assist the Presiding Officer
of the Convention with respect to all matters involving proper
parliamentary procedure. The Rules of Order for the Convention
shall be those laid down in Robert's "Rules of Order," but
in cases where the meaning may not be clear the President shall
exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention.

ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees

Membership on Convention committees shall not bar one from
serving as a member of the General Board, or as a director of any
agency of the Convention, or as a trustee of any institution of the
Convention.

Vacancies occurring in committees between sessions of the Con-
vention shall be filled through appointment of the Convention
President.

Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention.

The committees of the Convention shall be divided into four
categories:

38

Baptist State Convention

A. Those appointed by the President and Vice-Presidents in
advance of the meeting of the Convention.

1. The Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members
whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for messengers
and visitors and have them in a suitable place several hours before
the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall make a report
to the assembled messengers upon the call of the President, and
shall serve as a committee on credentials.

2. The Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to nomi-
nate for election by the Convention the committees listed under
sections B and C below, and such other committees as may be
assigned to it. At least a fair proportion of the members nominated
to all committees of the Convention shall come from the rural and
urban churches, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.

B. Those to report at the session of the Convention by which
they are elected.

1. A Committee on Resolutions consisting of fifteen members.
It shall be composed of at least five members from the General
Board with at least two of the five from the Executive Committee of
the Board.

All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of
the messengers present on the first or second day of the Convention,
the rules may be suspended and a resolution be taken up for
immediate consideration.

C. Those to report at the next regular session of the Convention.

1. The Committee on Nominations, consisting of fifteen mem-
bers, five of whom shall rotate off each year. Their term of office
shall begin with the adjournment of the Convention at which they
are elected and shall terminate upon adjournment of the Conven-
tion at which their successors are elected. No member shall be
eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years.
The committee shall nominate a fair proportion of members from
rural and urban churches to the various boards of all agencies and
institutions, and shall also nominate members for vacancies on the
8 members-at-large of the Council on Christian Life and Public
Affairs and such other nominations as may be delegated to the Com-
mittee of the Convention.

a. It shall have its first meeting not later than July 1 of each
calendar year and shall meet again at least once prior to the meeting
of the Convention.

b. The Committee shall through its chairman, or other members
upon request, invite each agency and institution of the Convention
to submit to the Committee in advance of its mid-summer meeting
the names of two individuals for each vacancy to occur on their
boards, and request that biographical data accompany each name.

The Committee shall request of associational executive com-

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39

mittees that the associations submit the names of at least two lay
persons and two ministers for each General Board vacancy to occur
at the end of the year, and request that biographical data shall
accompany each name. These shall be submitted to the Committee
before its mid-summer meeting.

The Committee shall, through the Biblical Recorder, invite in-
dividual Baptists to submit the names of individuals who would be
worthy of consideration for positions on the various boards of
institutions and agencies and on the General Board, and request
that biographical data accompany each suggested name.

When the Committee meets to do its work it shall give careful
consideration to those who have been recommended from the various
sources indicated above, but will be free to follow its own best
judgment in making nominations to the Convention for the boards
of the agencies, institutions and the General Board.

c. It shall publish its full report in the Biblical Recorder at least
one week prior to the meeting of the Convention,

2. The Committee on Convention Program, consisting of nine. This
committee shall be responsible:

a. for the program for the Annual Meeting.

b. for all other matters in connection with the annual meeting
not provided for in the Constitution and Bylaws.

3. Committee on Local Arrangements consisting of nine. This com-
mittee shall be responsible for :

a. supervising all arrangements with the local auditorium includ-
ing the securing of typewriters, telephones, furniture and needed
equipment for the session of the Annual Meeting;

b. working with Convention staff, Program Committee and
Enrollment Committee of the Convention in arranging for display
booths, platform, sound system and other arrangements necessary
for session of the Convention.

4. Committee on Memorials consisting of five. This committee
shall prepare a report for the annual, including a list of deceased
ministers and outstanding lay leaders of the Convention who have
passed away during the current year, and call attention to the
names of these persons during the annual session of the Convention.
In addition, this committee may recommend to the Convention a
deceased person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention
may be dedicated.

5. The Historical Committee, consisting of twelve members, four
of whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served a full
three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.

This committee shall recommend appropriate measures for the
preservation of Baptist history. It shall seek to preserve the minutes
and records of all Baptist bodies, churches, associations, and con-
ventions, historical manuscripts, printed materials, including cor-
respondence, and museum objects. It shall encourage the writing
and publication of high-standard histories of individuals, churches,

40

Baptist State Convention

associations, and conventions. It shall recommend what historic
sites, including buildings, should be properly marked and preserved
when these are related to Baptist history. It shall work in close
collaboration with the historical researcher employed jointly by
the Baptist State Convention and Wake Forest University, who
works directly with the Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest Uni-
versity Library. The committee shall report annually to the Baptist
State Convention and shall co-operate with the Historical Commis-
sion of the Southern Baptist Convention.

6. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine mem-
bers. This committee shall recomm.end the preacher for the next
annual session of the Convention and be responsible for recommend-
ing to the Convention a place of meeting for at least two years in
advance; and should consider proper accommodations and the size
of the auditorium which is available.

7. The Committee on Trustee Orientation, consisting of nine
members, three of whom shall rotate off each year. Their terms of
office shall begin at the adjournment of the Convention at which
they are elected and shall terminate upon the adjournment of the
Convention at which their successors are elected. No member shall
be eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years
or one full term.

a. The committee shall be responsible for planning and promoting
an annual orientation program for trustees and directors of Con-
vention institutions and agencies.

b. The committee shall prepare a brief manual of instruction for
use by trustees and directors of Convention institutions and agencies,
and shall, as occasion requires, revise this manual.

8. The Publicity Committee, consisting of six members. Due to
the peculiar character of this committee, members may be elected to
succeed themselves as often as seems desirable.

It shall be the duty of this committee to plan for proper news cov-
erage of all sessions of the Baptist State Convention, to act as liaison
group between the Convention and the press, to formulate and re-
lease news items growing out of the sessions of the State Conven-
tion, and in general to seek to promote good relations between the
denomination and the public press.

D. Special Convention Committees.

When a special committee is called for, the Resolutions Com-
mittee shall study the situation to see if there is a committee or
group already in existence which could appropriately attend to
the matter proposed, and, if there is such a group, it shall, upon
recommendation of the Resolutions Committee and vote of the
Convention, be referred to them, otherwise the Resolutions Com-
mittee may recommend that a special committee be set up by the
Convention.

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41

ARTICLE III. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention

Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of any
agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
churches co-operating v^ith the Convention.

The term of office shall begin on January 1, following the meeting
of the Convention at v^hich members were elected; and shall end
on December 31 following the Convention at which their successors
were elected, unless sooner terminated.

In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous term
of more than four years, except the directors of North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not
exceed five years, provided, however, that any such board member
who shall have been elected to fill a vacancy of less than two years,
shall be eligible to be re-elected to a full term of his own.

A member of a board of any institution or agency of the Con-
vention having completed a full term of office shall not be eligible
for re-election to membership on the same board until the lapse
of one year, but shall be eligible for immediate election to mem-
bership on the board of any other institution or agency of the Con-
vention.

ARTICLE IV. The General Board

A. Powers and Duties of the General Board

1. The General Board shall have charge and control of all work
of the Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention,
except those activities committed specifically by charter to the
Boards of Trustees of its institutions and agencies. It shall have the
power to act for the Convention in the interim between sessions of
the Convention; and any action taken during the interim shall be
binding on the Convention and reported fully to the Convention at its
next session. It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall
have no power to contravene any action of the Convention nor to
launch any new institutions. It may provide for the expansion of any
phase of work which its income and resources may make possible. It
shall have the responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its
consideration recommendations concerning any phase of the work
that is being done or that should be undertaken in order that the
Convention may have an over-all picture of the total program of
North Carolina Missionary Baptists.

2. The General Board shall make a report to the Convention of
its activities during the year. The Board shall have its report printed
and ready for distribution at the first session of the Convention,
including reports from Education Institutions, Hospitals, Children's
Homes, Homes for the Aging, Baptist Foundation, Christian Higher
Education Council, Social Services Council, and all other agencies
of the Convention.

3. Allocation of funds. The General Board shall recommend to

42

Baptist State Convention

the Convention the budget allocations of Cooperative Program un-
designated gifts for each object of the Convention, and the amount
or percentage of Cooperative Program funds to be allocated to
Southern Baptist Convention causes.

4. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified public ac-
countant each year to make a complete audit of the books and
accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and it shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants,
to make annual audits of all institutions of the Convention.

A copy of the annual audit of the General Board and of each
institution receiving funds from the Convention shall be presented
to the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention; the audit
of the General Board and a summary of the other audits shall be
presented to the Recording Secretary not later than thirty days
after the close of the fiscal year for inclusion in the Annual of the
Convention and, in the discretion of the General Board, in the
Biblical Recorder.

The Executive Committee of the General Board and the General
Secretary-Treasurer shall have the authority to provide the forms
which will indicate what items should appear in said summary.

B. The Organization of the General Board

1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Tuesday and
Wednesday following the fourth Sunday of January, in the month of
June, on Tuesday and Wednesday following the second Sunday of
October of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the
General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or by
request from a majority of the General Board members.

2. Officers. At the January meeting of the Board the following
officers shall be elected and they shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified: a President, a Vice-President, and a Re-
cording Secretary. At the same time the Board shall fill vacancies
and elect needed new employees and shall fix the compensation of its
secretaries and other employees, and all salaried officers of the
Convention.

3. At the January meeting all of the work of the General Board and
Convention shall be organized and promoted under the following
divisions :

a. Business Management

b. Stewardship Promotion

(1) Annuity

(2) Communications

(3) Stewardship Development

( 4 ) Stewardship Promotion

c. Missions

(1) Chaplaincy Ministries

(2) City and Metropolitan

(3) Deaf Work

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43

(4) Fruitland Bible Institute

(5) Interracial Cooperation

(6) Special Missions

(7) Town and Country and Seminary Extension

d. Evangelism

e. Church Programs

(1) Brotherhood

(2) Camp CaR Away

(3) Church Music

(4) Church Building Planning

(5) Church Training

(6) Cooperation with Woman's Missionary Union

(7) Sunday School

(8) Statistics and Survey

(9) Student

(10) North Carolina Baptist Assembly

(11) Fruitland Conference Center

f. Christian Higher Education

( 1 ) Administration and Finance

( 2 ) Correlation and Instruction

(3) Christian Emphasis and Church-School Relations

g. Christian Social Services

(1) North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Incorporated

(2) North Carolina Baptist Homes, Incorporated

(3) Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Incorporated

h. Christian Life and Public Affairs

(1) Function: To work with the entire Council on Christian
Life and Public Affairs.

(2) To recommend to the Budget Committee an annual budget
for the Council.

(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:
He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Life and
Public Affairs, to the General Secretary-Treasurer and to
the General Board, and shall cooperate with all the Divi-
sions and Departments in order to create a better under-
standing of all the problems involved in providing this
Christian ministry.

These divisions, numbered a to h inclusive, shall be administered
and promoted under committees composed of members of the
General Board. The General Secretary and Executive Committee
shall decide the size of each committee (a through h) to be de-
termined by the needs involved.

These committees shall meet for organizational purposes at the
January meeting of the General Board and at other times upon the
call of the Committee Chairman, Division Director or General Sec-
retary, at each regular session of the Board, and, if necessary, at
other times upon the call of the Division Director or Committee
Chairman, or both.

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Baptist State Convention

4. Description of Committee Functions.

a. Committee on Stewardship Promotion.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of Stewardship Promotion and Com-
munications.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:

(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.

(b) He shall study ways and means of promoting every phase of
the Baptist program. In particular he shall promote the stewardship
programs of the Southern Baptist Convention, church budgets, stew-
ardship revivals, the Cooperative Program, and all special offerings
sponsored by the State Convention.

(c) He shall conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel
of this Division.

(d) He shall present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
Budget Committee the budget needs of the Division.

(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Stewardship Promotion,
Department of Stewardship Development, Department of Communi-
cations, including Visual Aids, and Department of Retirement Plans.

b. Committee on Missions.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of mission activities in North Carolina.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:

(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the
over-all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.

(b) He shall work with the Committee on Missions in promoting
a vigorous program of mission activities in North Carolina, and
shall hold staff meetings in an effort to correlate the work wherever
possible.

(c) He shall participate in rallies and conferences in order to
inform and inspire the leaders and encourage the people in the
churches to support the total program, and shall plan and conduct
Schools for Pastors and Schools of Missions.

(d) He shall present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
Budget Committee the budget needs of the Division.

(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departments and Committees:

Town and Country and Seminary Extension
City and Metropolitan
Interracial Cooperation
Deaf Work

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45

Special Missions

(1) Military Ministry

(2) Cherokee Indian Work

(3) Burnt Swamp Field Work
Fruitland Bible Institute
Chaplaincy Ministry

(f ) He shall work with the director and have general supervision
of Fruitland Bible Institute.

(g) In particular, he shall promote the following activities: aid
for Missionary Pastors; a study and survey of situations where
missions and eventually churches should be established; recom-
mendations concerning the purchase of lots or loans for buildings;
a ministry in the correctional institutions of the state, and to other
groups; co-operation with and advisor to Associational Missionaries.

c. Committee on Evangelism

(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in pro-
moting the total program of Evangelism among Baptists in North
Carolina.

(2) Duties and Responsibilities of the Director of the Division:

(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all activities of the Division, and he shall work
closely with the General Secretary in the effort to place Evangelism
in the forefront of the total Convention program.

(b) In co-operation with all divisions and departments of the
Convention he shall study ways and means of getting and main-
taining the spirit and practice of evangelism (witnessing unto
Christ) in every phase of the total Baptist program in North
Carolina.

(c) Work with the Committee on Evangelism of the General
Board in promoting a vigorous program of evangelism in North
Carolina.

(d) He shall present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
Budget Committee the budget needs of the Division.

(e) He shall promote the Southern Baptist Program of Evan-
gelism in co-operation with the boards and agencies of the South-
ern Baptist Convention.

d. Committee on Church Programs.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
providing the churches with trained educational leadership for the
total church membership. Such a program will involve co-operation
with the Sunday School Board and other Boards and agencies of
the Southern Baptist Convention.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division:
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer

and the General Board for the over-all performance of all Depart-
ments and activities of the Division.

46

Baptist State Convention

(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the
General Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through
the various departments of his Division, seek to guide in providing
programs, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-
operation with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.

(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and
all personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create a
spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in the
total development of the local church.

(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries
to develop a recommended budget for the Division. This recom-
mended budget would then be studied by the General Secretary-
Treasurer and presented by him to the Budget Committee for con-
sideration.

(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.

(f) Work with and supervise the work of the following Depart-
mental Secretaries: Sunday School, Church Training, Student Work,
Church Music, Church Building Planning, Brotherhood, Camps and
Retreats, North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Fruitland Baptist Con-
ference Center, and Statistics and Survey. In addition, he shall work
in close cooperation with Woman's Missionary Union, helping to
coordinate and correlate the work of that department with the other
church programs, in ways that are mutually agreeable.

(g) Serve as Chairman of the Youth Program Advisory Committee.

(h) Promote the Church Administration Program of the Conven-
tion, including the training of Deacons.

(i) Coordinate and promote the Family Life Ministries of the Con-
vention, in cooperation with the Administrative Assistant to the
General Secretary-Treasurer, the Division of Christian Social Ser-
vices, the Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs, and the Di-
vision of Missions.

e. Committee on Christian Higher Education.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide an effective program for the several Baptist col-
leges, without in any way hindering the independent operation of
any one of them.

(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division,
(a) He shall serve as Secretary of the Council on Christian Higher

Education.

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47

(b) He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Higher
Education, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General
Board, and shall work in co-operation with all Divisions and De-
partments of the General Board in an effort to secure full support
for the Convention's program of higher education.

(c) He shall, in co-operation with the Business Manager and
Comptroller of the General Board, work towards promoting a uni-
form method of bookkeeping for all the colleges in an effort to
understand and interpret all their budget needs.

(d) He shall work towards correlating the programs of the
several educational institutions and securing their co-operation,
and shall formulate plans for promoting an interest in and support
of Christian Higher Education.

f. Committee on Christian Social Services.

(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide a well-integrated program for Children's Homes,
Homes for Aging and the Hospital, without in any way hindering
the independent operation of each.

(2) It shall be the prerogative of this committee to discuss the
annual budget needs of each of the three social service institutions
with the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Budget Committee of
the General Board.

(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.

He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Social Ser-
vices, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board,
and shall co-operate with all the Divisions and Departments in
order to create a better understanding of all the problems involved
in providing for the needs of these benevolent institutions.

g. The Executive Committee

(1) Function: To serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy committee,
reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and programs
to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance. The Executive
Committee shall receive and act on all recommendations concern-
ing the employment, supervision and retirement of personnel. Per-
sonnel may retire voluntary at age 65. They may continue on a
year-by-year basis after a review by the Executive Committee with
automatic retirement at age 68 as of December 31 of the year in
which they retire.

(2) The Committee shall be composed of the President of the
General Board, the vice-president of the General Board, the Presi-
dent of the Convention, the first vice-president of the Convention,
the second vice-president of the Convention, the chairman of the

48

Baptist State Convention

six major committees, and five members-at-large from the General
Board.

The Executive Committee as constituted the year previous shall
remain intact until the January meeting of the General Board at
which the Executive Committee will be re-constituted.

(3) The Executive Committee shall have three sub-committees
to facilitate its work:

(a) Business Management (composed of five members of the
Executive Committee) to work with the Business Manager-Comp-
troller and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of
business in connection with the division of business management.
Matters affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures shall
be referred to entire Executive Committee.

(b) Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members
of the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget alloca-
tions. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the
institutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.

(c) Denominational Co-operation Committee (composed of the
president, first and second vice-presidents of the Convention) to
meet at such times as conditions warrant. They shall consider the
work of the agencies and institutions of the state and Southern
Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
Missionary Union.

(4) Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held as follows:

(a) Regular meetings at least once per quarter.

(b) Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee shall invite secretaries, department heads and heads of
all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year.
Following this meeting, the Executive Committee shall prepare
a budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre-Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.

(c) The Executive Committee shall meet in special meeting on
call of the General Secretary-Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.

(5) The President of the General Board shall serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee and ex-officio member of its sub-
committees.

(6) The Executive Committee shall direct the work of the
Business Manager and Comptroller and of the Director of Public

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49

Relations, whose duties shall be as follows:

(a) Business Manager and Comptroller

1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-
Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.

2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the
General Board.

3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the ap-
propriations of all funds received by the Convention.

4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switchboard
operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers, and
maids and janitors.

5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries,
and expenses.

6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.

7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.

8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their work.

9. Establish and administer procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.

10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookkeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the Convention.

(b) Director of Public Relations

1. He shall serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Trea-
surer in all matters involving public relations.

2. He shall work in close co-operation with every Division and
Department of the Board in the production of printed materials,
including promotional literature.

3. He shall represent the General Secretary-Treasurer in atten-
dance upon denominational meetings and others, and shall work in
close co-operation with the heads of all institutions and agencies.

4. He shall develop and maintain a close liaison with newspapers,

50

Baptist State Convention

church papers, radio and TV stations and other news channels; and
shall be responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the Convention's annual meeting and the work of the General
Board.

ARTICLE V. The Council on Christian Higher Education

A. Duties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:

1. It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation of
the work and programs in the several educational institutions sup-
ported by the Convention.

2. It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian Higher Education.

3. It shall examine the budget requests made by each institution
and present them to the General Secretary-Treasurer.

4. It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the interest
in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports in
detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.

B. Secretary

The Council on Christian Higher Education in co-operation with
the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nominate
and the General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.

C. Meetings.

The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.

ARTICLE VI. The Council on Christian Social Services

A. Duties: The duties of the Council shall be to consider prob-
lems common to all of the institutions, and keep the needs of these
institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people of
North Carolina. The Council shall examine the budget requests
made by each of the institutions and present them with recom-
mendations to the General Secretary-Treasurer.

B. Secretary

When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full-time Director of Christian Social Services, in co-
operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention,
it shall nominate, and the General Board shall elect a Director,
who shall serve as Secretary of the Division.

C. Meetings.

The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least twice

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51

during the Convention year. It may meet in special session at
the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.

ARTICLE VII. Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs
A. Description of Emphasis and Activities

1. Objective

The Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs shall assist North
Carolina Baptists in the propagation of the gospel by:

a. Helping North Carolina Baptists to become more aware of the
ethical implications of the Christian gospel with regard to such
aspects of daily living as family life, human relations, moral issues,
economic life and daily work, citizenship, public affairs and related
fields; and by

b. Helping them create, with God's leadership and by His grace
the kind of moral and social climate in which the North Carolina
Baptist witness for Christ will be most effective. This emphasis in
the field of applied Christianity is to be pursued with the full aware-
ness that the chief concern of the Council on Christian Life and Pub-
lic Affairs is in the area of Christian social ethics which is under-
stood to mean the application of Christian principles in everyday
living. Its primary program assignment is in the area of Christian
morality development among North Carolina Baptists.

2. Promotion

a. Makes systematic long-range plans for emphasis on Christian
social ethics in the life of the North Carolina Baptist Convention
and its agencies. These plans may include such things as suggested
methods, suggested organizational patterns and suggested themes.
% b. Plans and conducts specialized seminars in the field of Christian
social ethics. Specifically, these seminars for leadership may deal
with such subjects as family life, human relations, moral issues,
economic life, daily work and citizenship. These seminars may be
both statewide and regional as required by circumstances. Such
plans for seminars should take cognizance of other North Carolina
Baptist Convention agencies having interest in any of these areas.

c. Plans and conducts a Christian social ethics literature service,
including pamphlets, tracts, booklets, posters, etc. This material is to
be produced by the Division in co-operation with the Southern
Baptist Christian Life Commission and Joint Committee on Public
Affairs to assist in the implementation of the program of Christian
morality development.

d. Plan and conduct seminars in the dangers of alcohol, provide
literature and research and serve as the official channel of the Con-
vention for needed action in reference to legislation or action on
the question of sale or use of alcohol among our people.

e. Provide for a liaison committee or person that would work with
our General Assembly of North Carolina and our national Congress

52

Baptist State Convention

on legislation on matters that may vitally concern the life and work
of our Baptist people.

f. Plans and provides articles, mats, quotes, factual data, pictures
and similar material on current pertinent moral and social issues
for use by state Baptist papers and other mass media outlets in North
Carolina.

3. Information

a. Assembles basic materials such as books, pamphlets, and articles
so as to qualify as a source of authentic information on all matters
pertaining to the field of Christian social ethics, including alcohol,
gambling, pornography and other items.

b. Assists editors, scholars, teachers, writers, and other specialists
in need of special information on Christian social ethics for the writ-
ing projects in which they are engaged.

c. Provides a mail answering service to North Carolina Baptists
and others in search of information on social problems.

4. Study and Research

a. Maintains a program of study covering the field of Christian
social ethics in order to provide reliable help to North Carolina
Baptists.

b. Provides monographs, papers, and studies for North Carolina
Baptist leaders, agencies, and institutions needing service in the
field of Christian social ethics.

c. Determines by means of opinion sampling, interviews, etc., the
thinking of North Carolina Baptists on moral and social issues so
as to be able to render service where the need is greatest. The re-
search survey facilities of existing agencies should be used when
possible.

5. Consultative and Advisory

a. Provides associations and churches with ideas by which achieve-
ments in Christian social ethics can be measured.

b. Provides counsel as requested in the field of applied Christianity
to other North Carolina Baptist agencies and departments.

c. Serves in a liaison capacity with non-North Carolina Baptist
groups in the field of social ethics.

(1) Consults with organizations working in alcohol education,
public safety, and other areas of social concern.

(2) Presents North Carolina Baptist insights for consideration in
the planning of programs by the state government on children and
youth, aging, housing, employment, public health, and other matters
pertaining to social welfare.

(3) Brings to bear Baptist statements, convictions, and insights in
the field of Christian ethics upon important policy making groups,
compilers of yearbooks, various welfare organizations, etc.

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53

d. Encourages the inclusion of Christian social ethics in the study
programs of various Baptist groups, such as assemblies, encamp-
ments, conferences, colleges, or wherever the need may develop. It
shall be the duty of this committee to study developments in the area
of church-state relations, to be alert to developments within the state
and nation which violate or compromise the historic Baptist position
of a free church in a free state. It shall attend conferences and semi-
nars where these matters are being discussed. It shall report to the
Baptist State Convention on any developments in this area and
otherwise keep our people informed. This Council shall recognize
that its primary responsibility is to speak to our people rather than
for them.

6. Relationships:

The Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs should work
directly as a staff and service agency with the North Carolina Bap-
tist Convention and its agencies. It may work directly with the
Southern Baptist Christian Life Commission, the Joint Committee
on Public Affairs and with other North Carolina organizations
through whom it may render indirect service to the associations and
churches and their leaders. Its staff may on invitation, conduct as-
sociational and local church conferences in order to validate plans
and techniques. The Council may relate its emphasis on Christian
social ethics to Baptist Associations, churches, and leaders through
printed media. The Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs
shall designate nine of its members for nomination for Trustees of
the Christian Action League. The Council shall cooperate with the
Christian Action League in its efforts to combat alcohol and other
social evils.

B. Makeup of the Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs
(16 regular members, 4 Ex-officio)

1. Eight members from the General Board. Chairman of this com-
mittee shall be one of the eight members of the General Board, a
member of the Executive Committee and Chairman of the Council on
Christian Life and Public Affairs.

2. Eight additional members elected from over the state on a four-
year rotating basis to be named by the Committee on Nominations
and elected by the Convention.

At least four from staff or faculty of Southeastern Seminary,
North Carolina Baptist Social Service Institutions, and at least four
members who have interest and understanding in the field of practi-
cal Christian living. Four ex-officio members: Chairman of the Gen-
eral Board, General Secretary-Treasurer, Editor of the Biblical Re-
corder and Editor of Charity and Children.

3. Representatives on the Council from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that

54

Baptist State Convention

may be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon
shall be subject to the approval of the General Board.

C. Meetings

The Christian Life Committee of the General Board shall elect its
chairman at the January meeting of the General Board. This chair-
man becomes a member of the Executive Committee.

The Council shall hold at least two full meetings during the year,
one during the spring months and one prior to the fall Convention.
Additional meetings may be called by the acting secretary of the
Council and the chairman of the Council when conditions warrant it.

D. Reports

The Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs shall make a full
report to the October meeting of the General Board and to the Bap-
tist State Convention in annual session in November.

E. Personnel

The Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs in cooperation
with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nomi-
nate, and the Executive Committee shall elect, a director and other
personnel, as needed, when it seems wise and money can be pro-
vided for the same. The General Secretary-Treasurer will serve as
acting secretary until a Division Director may be elected, or when
a vacancy may occur.

F. Budget

Budget funds for the work of this Council will be recommended
by the Council and approved by the Executive Committee of the
General Board. Expenditure of budget funds will be supervised by
the committee of the General Board, under the guidance of the Gen-
eral Secretary-Treasurer.

ARTICLE VIII. Amendments to By-Laws

These By-laws may be changed or amended by a majority vote
of the messengers present either the first full day or the second full
day of the Annual Convention.

PROCEEDINGS

The Baptist State Convention
of North Carohna

CUMBERLAND COUNTY
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
FAYETTEVILLE
November 10-12, 1969

Prepared by

Lamar J. Brooks
Recording Secretary
Wake Forest, N. C.

One Hundred

Annual Session

The Next Annual Session Will Be Held
November 9-11, 1970
Greensboro, N. C.

PROCEEDINGS

Convention Theme: "The Ministry of the Church"

MONDAY EVENING

1. The 139th annual session of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina assembled in the Cumberland County Memorial
Auditorium of Fayetteville on the evening of November 10, 1969,
with President Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro, presiding. In ac-
cordance with Article V of the Constitution, President Bowen called
the Convention to order promptly at seven o'clock. The Organ Medi-
tation was presented by H. Max Smith, Boone, on an instrument
loaned as a courtesy by the Allen Organ Company, through Rocky
Mount Instruments Company, Rocky Mount.

2. Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department of Church
Music of the Baptist State Convention, led the Convention in singing
the hymn, "Praise to the Lord, The Almighty," which was followed
by a prayer of invocation led by President Claud B. Bowen, Greens-
boro.

3. President Bowen announced the appointment of the following
Committees: COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: Fred D. Barnes,
Lenoir; T. R. MuUinax, Laurinburg; Thomas L. Cashwell, Jr.,
Raleigh; Mrs. Harry D. Wood, Eden; D. Hoke Coon, Lexington;
Ernest G. Holt, Durham; English Jones, Pembroke; James R.
DeLoach, Charlotte; Hoyt Rutledge, High Point; A. Douglas Aldrich,
Gastonia; Jack F. Coffey, Raleigh; Joe Lennon, McCain; William R.
Bussey, Wilson; Clarence E. Godwin, Oxford; W. Randall Lolley,
Winston-Salem, Chairman. COMMITTEE ON ENROLLMENT :
Charles A. Stevens, Fayetteville; Frank R. Campbell, Statesville;
H. D. Jack Roe, Greensboro; Mrs. Rush Stroup, Shelby; Jason Lee,
Gastonia; Wilburn T. Hendricks, Winston-Salem; William O.
Goble, Jr., Morganton; J. Felix Arnold, Enfield; Mrs. Ralph Faires,
Fayetteville, William A. Snyder, Asheville, Chairman.

4. Charles B. C. Holt, Mayor of the City of Fayetteville, was in-
troduced to the Convention and extended the welcome of Fayette-
ville to the messengers assembled.

5. William A. Snyder, Asheville, Chairman of the Committee on
Enrollment made a motion that the messengers now enrolled and
those who shall subsequently be enrolled constitute this Convention.
The motion was seconded and carried.

6. Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill, Chairman of the Committee
on Convention Program, moved that the printed program, with the
exception that the Welcoming Address of the Mayor of Fayetteville
had already been heard, be adopted. The motion was seconded.

7. Francis L. Whitmire, Morganton, moved that the program be
amended to the effect that the Report of the Resolutions Committee

58

Baptist State Convention

be presented on Wednesday morning instead of Wednesday after-
noon. The amendment was seconded.

8. Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill, spoke concerning the time
which the Committee on Resolutions needs to prepare its report, and
the difficulty involved in making major changes in the program. A
standing vote was taken and the motion to amend was carried. The
motion to adopt the report of the Committee on Convention Pro-
gram, as amended, was carried. [Note: The revised program, after
the Committee had made adjustments to implement this Convention
action, appears in full under Item 20 below — LJB.]

9. Leath C. Johnson, Fayetteville, Chairman of the Committee on
Local Arrangements, welcomed the Convention and spoke concern-
ing the facilities which are available to the messengers.

10. Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department of Church
Music of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina introduced
a Choral Concert which was presented by a 285-voice Concert
Choir composed of the Combined Choirs of the Baptist Colleges of
North Carolina. Directed by R. Paul Green, Professor in Choral
Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts of Houston Baptist
College, Houston, accompanied at the organ by H. Max Smith,
Professor of Music at Appalachian State University, Boone, with
James Berry, Minister of Music, Myers Park Baptist Church, Char-
lotte, serving as narrator, the Concert Choir presented the following
program:

THE CHURCH— What Has Its Music Expressed for Us?

Long Hast Thou Stood, O Church of God Lindeman

Narration

12th Century Ars Antigua

Christ is Arisen arr. Hirsch

1425-1600 Renaissance

Variants on "A Mighty Fortress" Martin Luther

(1483-1546)

Sing, Ye Righteous Viadana

1600-1750 Baroque (1564-1645)

With the Voice of Praise Handel

1750-1820 Classical (1685-1759)

Dixit Dominus Mozart

1820-1900 Romantic ( 1756-1791 )

O How Blessed Bruckner

1900-1969 Modern American (1824-1896)

The Morning Trumpet Sacred Harp

(1844)

At the River Robert Lowry

(1826-1889)

Saints Bound for Heaven Traditional

Contemporary 1969 (American Folk Song)

Fertile Ground Landgrave

For the Living of These Days Blakely

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59

11. John L. Ryberg, Smithfield, alternate to preach the Conven-
tion sermon, read 2 Corinthians 5:14-21, and led the Convention in
prayer.

12. Russell T. Cherry, Jr., Rocky Mount, delivered the Convention
sermon on the subject, "The Ministry of Reconciliation." This minis-
try requires of every Christian that he live in close fellowship with
the Spirit of God. In our desire to be where the action is, there is an
everpresent danger that we shall attempt to do in our own strength
and not in God's. In the words of Paul Tillich, "... the question
'What shall we do?' must be answered with the question 'Whence
can we receive?' " This ministry requires that we live in close
fellowship with people. We need to really look at each other — to
really care as Jesus did. This ministry requires of us that we bring
God and men together by telling men about Jesus, who humbled
himself and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross.
It requires us to go beyond merely talking to ourselves within the
church, and to live redemptively in human society.

13. The benediction for the Monday evening session was pro-
nounced by John L. Ryberg, Smithfield.

TUESDAY MORNING

14. The piano meditation was presented by James Reich, Monroe.

15. The Convention was called to order by President Bowen.

16. Joseph O. Stroud led the Convention in singing "Crown Him
with Many Crowns."

17. A period of worship was led by Page H. Kelley, Associate
Professor of Old Testament Interpretation, Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, and by a Male Quartet
composed of Jack Alexander, Fayetteville, Charles L. Dotson, Char-
lotte, Charles Storey, Kannapolis, and Hal Shoemaker, Charlotte.
This was the first of three such worship periods to be conducted by
them. Following the prayer led by Page H. Kelley, the Male Quartet
sang "God, the Lord, a King Remaineth" (William Owen, arr. by
William J. Reynolds). Page H. Kelley related a personal experience,
three years ago when his daughter was scheduled to be on an air-
liner which crashed, and it was hours later before they learned she
was safe. From this he learned three lessons: how much his family
really means to him, how much the fellowship of Christians means
in times of crisis, and the wonder of the providence of God.

18. President Bowen recognized new pastors in the state. Upon
his invitation, a number of new pastors came to the platform to give
their names and places of service.

19. Representatives from agencies of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention were recognized, as follows: Page H. Kelley, Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky; Raymond B. Brown,
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest; and
Lowell Sodeman, Industrial Chaplaincy, Chaplains Commission,

60

Baptist State Convention

Home Mission Board of Southern Baptist Convention, Atlanta,
Georgia.

20. The time for Miscellaneous Business having arrived, Henry E.
Turlington, Chapel Hill, Chairman of the Committee on Convention
Program, announced the rearranging of the program on Wednesday
to implement the change authorized in the Monday Evening session
[See Items 7-8 above]. The Program, as rearranged, is as follows:

MONDAY EVENING

7:15 — ^Organ Meditation H. Max Smith

Appalachian State University
7 :30 — Hymn — "Praise to the Lord, The Almighty"

Prayer of Invocation Claud Bowen

7:35 — Report of Committee on Enrollment

Committee Appointments

Report of Program Committee..Henry Turlington, Chairman
Report of Committee on Arrangements

Leath C. Johnson, Chairman

7:50 — Address of Welcome Charles B. C. Holt, Mayor

8:00 — ^Concert Combined Choruses

Seven Baptist Colleges
R. Paul Green, Guest Conductor

8:45 — ^Convention Sermon Russell Cherry

9:15 — Benediction John Ryberg

TUESDAY MORNING

8:45 — Organ Meditation James Reich

9:00 — Worship Page Kelley

Music .Male Quartet

9 : 25 — ^Recognition of Visitors

Recognition of New Pastors

Recognition of Representatives from the SBC Agencies
Miscellaneous Business

10:00 — ^Report of General Board James Cammack, President

W. Perry Crouch

10:45— Hymn— "Take My Life"

10:50 — "Shaping the 70's" Nathan C. Brooks, Jr.

11:00 — ^Address David Hedgely,

Corbin Cooper, O. L. Sherrill

11:25 — ^Music Male Quartet

President's Address Claud Bowen

12:00 — Benediction Fred Lunsford

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

1:45 — Organ Meditation James Reich

2:00 — Worship Page Kelley

Music Male Quartet

2:25 — Election of Officers
2 :50 — 'Miscellaneous Business

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61

3:05 — Council on Christian Higher Education..R. F. Smith, Jr.

Report of Committee of 20 Carl Bates, Chairman

4:30 — Benediction H. D. Jack Roe

TUESDAY EVENING

7:15 — Organ Meditation James Reich

7 : 30— Hymn — "God of Grace, God of Glory"

Invocation Charles Midkiff

^ 7:35 — Panel: "The Ferment in the Parish Ministry"

Douglas Aldrich, Moderator

"Why Men Enter the Ministry" Edward H. Pruden

"Why Men Change Pastorates So Frequently"

Jerry Wallace

"Why Men Leave the Ministry" Donald Moore

"The Church's Responsibility to Its Minister"

Allen Bailey

8 : 15 — Questions and Discussion

8:35 — Music Southeastern Seminary Choir

8:40 — Address — "The Present Challenge of the Parish Ministry"

Donald Miller

9:15 — Benediction R. Dowd Davis

WEDNESDAY MORNING

8:45 — Organ Meditation James Reich

9:00 — Worship Page Kelley

Music Male Quartet

9:25 — Discussion of the General Board Report
10: 15 — Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs

Ed Brandon, Chairman
[Note: The Convention later decided to take action on
the reports of the Committee on Nominations and the Com-
mittee on Committees at this point in the program instead
of approximately 3:15 p.m. on Wednesday as scheduled in
this revised program. (See Items 127-141 below) — LJB.]

10:35 — ^Hymn — "Something for Thee" [Note: This item was omitted,
evidently because of the pressure of time — LJB.]

10:40 — ^Committee on Resolutions [Note: This item was begun
later than scheduled, and was given until 12:15 by subse-
quent action of the Convention (See Item 142 below) — LJB.]

11:15 — ^Social Service Institutions Robert Clegg

Baptist Hospital W. K. McGee

Baptist Homes for Aging William A. Poole

N. C. Baptist Children's Homes W. R. Wagoner

[Note: In subsequent action the Convention voted to
move the time of this item to 12:15 p.m. (See Item 142
below) and then to 12:25 p.m. (See Item 162 below) —
LJB.]

11:20 — ^Miscellaneous Business [Note: This item was later deferred

62

Baptist State Convention

by action of the Convention to the Wednesday afternoon
session (See Item 142 below) — LJB,]

11:35 — Music Male Quartet

[Note: This item was omitted, evidently because of the
pressure of time — LJB.]

11:40 — Address Hon. Brooks Hays

[Note: It was announced at about 12:30 p.m. on Wednes-
day that this item was being rescheduled at 2:20 p.m. (See
Item 169 below)— LJB.]

12:10 — Benediction R. Earl Payne

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

1:45 — Organ Meditation James Reich

2:00— Worship BSU Wake Forest University

[Note: The address of Brooks Hays was later resched-
uled for 2:20 p.m. (See Item 169 below) and all other items
on the afternoon program took place later than listed as a

result — LJB.]

2:25 — Address Howard Knight

Missionary, Argentina

2:50 — ^Committee on Place and Preacher Joe Burnette

Biblical Recorder Marse Grant

Baptist Foundation Gordon Maddrey

Historical Committee Henry Stroupe

Committee on Committees Randall LoUey

Committee on Nominations Robert Kicklighter

[Note: The reports of the Committee on Committees
and the Committee on Nominations were subsequently
moved by Convention action to approximately 10:45 a.m.
on Wednesday (See Item 127 below) — LJB.]

Miscellaneous Business

Committee on Memorials George Hocutt

3:30-^Hymn — "I Love to Tell the Story"

3:35 — Address Porter Routh

Benediction Robert B. Poole

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:15 — Organ Meditation James Reich

7 : 30 — Worship Frank Thomas

Music — 12th Support Brigade Muleteers Chorus, Fort Bragg

Sgt. Richard P. Denig, Director
8:00 — 'The Church's Ministry to Men in Service" Thomas Whitmire
8 :20 — Hymn — "The Church's One Foundation"

Music 12th Support Brigade Muleteers Chorus

8:30 — ^Address Alastair C. Walker

9:00 — ^Benediction James Grady Faulk

Other members of the Committee on Convention Program are:

OF North Carolina

63

John I Durham, Wake Forest; John S. Watkins, Oxford; Tom Wom-
ble, Bladenboro; Mrs. John Lewis, Raleigh; Mrs. Carl Bates, Char-
lotte; Jerry Wallace, Elizabethtown; and Jack Roe, Greensboro.

21. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, offered the following resolution
which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions :

The Bible, the church, the nation, the courts bear witness to a
tradition that is deep in our humanity. It is a tradition as old as
Exodus and as new as contemporary jurisprudence. In the 22nd
chapter of Exodus we read: "If a man steals an ox or a sheep
and kills it or sells it, he shall pay 5 oxen for every ox and 4 sheep
for a sheep. He shall make restitution." We are aware of those
searching words of Jesus requiring, before we place our gifts upon
the altar, that we remember if our brother has anything against
us — not if we have anything against him — and, if so, that we first
reconcile the matter and then offer the gift which God will find
acceptable. To this end the Apostle Paul reminds us that God
was in Christ reconciling the world unto Himself and that he has
given unto us the ministry of reconciliation.

Our Judaic^Christian heritage reflects this same spirit and prin-
ciple. In the Standard Jewish Encyclopedia are found these words:
"Forgiveness of sin depends upon true repentance while a wrong
done to a fellow-man requires rectification and restitution before
forgiveness is possible." Roman Catholic theology states it simi-
larly: "Restitution is an act of commutative justice whereby prop-
erty has been restored to one who has been deprived of it by unjust
damage or threat" (New Catholic Encyclopedia, pages 400, 401,
Vol. 12). The World Council of Churches in its first Consultation
on Race this May in London, strongly endorsed the principle of
reparation. But fifty years before this the Baptist theologian,
A. H. Strong, a very reputable and orthodox and conservative
thinker, wrote in his book. Systematic Theology: "True repentance
is indeed manifested and evidenced by confession of sin before
God and by reparation for wrongs done to men."

Abraham Lincoln spoke to the heart of both North and South
and still in our day stirs our patriotism at its deepest level with
these words of reparation: "With m.alice toward none; with charity
for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right,
let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the na-
tion's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle,
and for his widow, and his orphan — to do all which may achieve
and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with
all nations." Our courts of equity, our G. I. Bill of Rights, our
social and educational agencies for the physically and mentally
handicapped, our reparations to people of other countries, all bear
eloquent witness to our national commitment to justice and com-
passion, and equity.

In the light of this rich heritage of Bible and church and state be
it therefore resolved that the Baptists of North Carolina, whose lot
has been cast in so goodly a heritage, shall strive together the
more abundantly to extend to others what we so richly enjoy; that

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Baptist State Convention

we acknowledge with sorrow the injustices and deprivations suf-
fered by millions of our fellow citizens through the years and to
this day and our involvement therein; and that out of our own free
will and volition we now move firmly and positively to make re-
stitution as befits those to whom has been given the ministry of
reconciliation. "Behold, Lord," said Zacchaeus, "the half of my
goods I give to the poor, and if I have defrauded anyone of any-
thing, I restore it fourfold."

22. William A. Snyder, Asheville, Chairman of the Committee on
Enrollment announced that as of 9:30 a.m. there were 1,900 regis-
tered messengers and 444 visitors, totaling 2,344.

23. Clarence E. Godwin, Oxford, in behalf of W. Randall LoUey,
Winston-Salem, Chairman of the Committee on Committees, made
a motion that the following serve on the Committee on Resolu-
tions: Irvin W. Adcock, New Hope; Richard Davis, Rocky Mount;
Cyrus W. Bazemore, Raleigh; Duncan L. Futrelle, Charlotte; Tom
Elmore, Winston-Salem; Wilbur A. Huneycutt, Valdese; Mrs. Charles
B. Howard, Buies Creek; Crate H. Jones, Durham; Stewart A.
Newman, Buies Creek; Dale Sessions, Wilson; Henry B. Stokes,
Buies Creek; Toby P. Stone, Jr., Boonville; Charles Storey, Kan-
napolis; G. Scott Turner, Jr., Hamlet; Irby B. Jackson, Greenville,
Chairman. The motion was seconded and carried.

24. James C. Cammack, Fayetteville, President of the General
Board, introduced the Report of the General Board of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina, which is reprinted in full on
pages 91-197 of this Annual. He spoke concerning the financial
growth of the Convention, changes within the Convention staff, and
developments in Convention-owned property. [See pages 93-101 of
the Annual for the more complete written report.]

25. Leon P. Spencer, Raleigh, Business Manager and Comptroller
of the Baptist State Convention, called attention to the "Report of
the Business Manager" as found on pages 111-122 of the Report of
the General Board of the Baptist State Convention of North Caro-
lina, emphasizing the careful manner in which all funds are han-
dled. He reported that during the first nine months of 1969 the
Cooperative Program receipts were up 7.72 per cent as compared
with 1968.

26. R. F. Smith, Jr., Durham, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, presented Recommendation Number 1
concerning the proposed budget for 1970, as found on pages 101-107
of the Annual.

27. Howard J. Ford, Raleigh, Director of the Division of Mis-
sions of the Baptist State Convention spoke concerning the work of
his division [See pages 120-133 of the Annual].

28. E. J. Prevatte, Southport, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, presented Recommendation Number 2
concerning proposed changes in the Constitution and By-Laws of
the Convention, as found on pages 107-111 of the Annual.

29. W. Perry Crouch, General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist

OF North Carolina

65

State Convention, spoke concerning the increase of Cooperative
Program receipts and the State Missions Offering. He reminded the
Convention that all money above $250,000 in the 1969 State Mis-
sions Offering will go for aid to Mississippi Baptists who suffered
severely as the result of a hurricane. He spoke concerning changes
in the Convention staff for the purpose of strengthening our work
with youth and concerning developments at Fruitland, Caswell,
CaRAway, and Mundo Vista. He described the work of a special
committee in North Carolina and other states in the Southern Bap-
tist Convention seeking to adjust our programs to the challenge of a
secular world in the 70's. He emphasized the renewed dedication
which our task demands.

30. President Bowen presented David Brookshire, Calvary Baptist
Church, Asheville, and Tim Register, Immanuel Baptist Church,
Clinton, who are Royal Ambassadors serving as Pages for the
Convention.

31. Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department of Church
Music of the Baptist State Convention, led the Convention in singing
"Take My Life, and Let It Be Consecrated."

32. President Bowen introduced to the Convention J. B. Willis,
Hamlet, who has attended every session of the Baptist State Con-
vention since 1908.

33. James Y. Greene, Secretary of the Student Department, made
an appeal to the Convention concerning sending students to a
Church-Related Vocations Conference in Atlanta.

34. President Bowen announced that First Vice-President
David M. Britt, Raleigh, will preside over the next portion of the
session.

35. Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., Director of the Division of Church
Programs of the Baptist State Convention, addressed the Conven-
tion on the subject "Shaping the 70's" [See pages 135-154 for the re-
port of his division]. He spoke concerning the many changes
which have been in the planning stages for many months, and the
need for our church people to become acquainted with these im-
proved methods. He stressed the importance of the "Leadership
Tours" for eight regions of the state, as found on pages 138-139 of the
Annual.

36. Corbin L. Cooper, Raleigh, Secretary of the Department of
Interracial Cooperation of the Baptist State Convention, spoke
concerning the work of his department [See pages 125-126 of the
Annual], and introduced O. L. Sherrill, Raleigh, Executive Secre-
tary of the General Baptist Convention. O. L. Sherrill expressed
appreciation for the fellowship we share in Christ, and introduced
David Hedgely.

37. David R. Hedgely, pastor of the First Baptist Church, High-
land Avenue, Winston-Salem, addressed the Convention, raising
penetrating questions concerning the dire needs and perplexing
problems of American society today, especially as this relates to
race problems. He read an imaginary, but deeply penetrating, epistle

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Baptist State Convention

of Paul to 20th century America concerning how Christian prin-
ciples should be applied in a practical way to these problems.

38. The Male Quartet [See Item 17 above] sang Love
Surpassing Knowledge" (Hoffman).

39. First Vice-President Britt presented President Claud B. Bowen,
Greensboro, for his President's Address to the Convention. Presi-
dent Bowen spoke concerning the needs of our world, pointing out
that we not only have changing standards, but attempts to repudi-
ate all standards. He then stressed the adequacy of the Gospel and
the witnessing task of the Baptist State Convention, with emphasis
on Christian love as the only motivating force which is adequate
for such a costly work.

40. The benediction for the Tuesday morning session was pro-
nounced by Fred Lunsford, Marble.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

41. The piano meditation was presented by James Reich, Monroe.

42. The Convention was called to order by President Bowen.
The Convention sang, "I Am Thine, O Lord" under the leadership
of Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department of Church Music
of the Baptist State Convention and engaged in a period of worship
led by Page H. Kelley, Louisville, Kentucky, and the Male Quartet
[See Item 17 above]. Page H. Kelley read Psalm 8 and led in
prayer. The quartet sang Brother Man, Fold to Thy Heart Thy
Brother" (Lerman). Page H. Kelley spoke concerning the question
"What is man?" We begin to answer this question only when we
realize who God is and how he responds in compassion to the cry
of a little child. All of God's mighty works since creation have be-
gun with the birth of a baby; man, however insignificant, is the
crown of God's creation and the instrument of his purpose.

43. The time having arrived for the election of officers, the floor
was opened for nominations for the office of President. William T.
Mills, Raleigh, nominated John E. Lawrence, Raleigh. There were no
further nominations, and First Vice-President Britt moved that the
nominations be closed and that John E. Lawrence be elected by
acclamation. The motion was seconded and carried by standing vote.

44. The floor was opened for nominations for the office of First
Vice-President. Jack Wilder, Greensboro, nominated Tom M. Free-
man, Dunn. George Simmons, Hillsborough, nominated Ray K.
Hodge, Durham. Nane Starnes, Asheville, nominated John H.
Knight, Asheville. William A. Snyder, Asheville, made a motion
that the nominations cease; it was seconded and carried. The vote
was taken by standing.

45. While the vote for First Vice-President was being tallied,
William A. Snyder, Asheville, Chairman of the Committee on En-
rollment reported that as of two o'clock there were 2,354 regis-
tered messengers and 528 visitors, totaling 2,882.

46. Recording Secretary Lamar J. Brooks announced that Thorn-

OF North Carolina

67

as M. Freeman had received a majority of the votes cast for First
Vice-President.

47. William A. Snyder moved that the time be extended for 10
minutes. The motion was seconded and carried.

48. The floor was opened for nominations for the office of Sec-
ond Vice-President. Cris Canipe, Raleigh, nominated Roger Sharpe,
Raleigh. Robert Tenery, Elkin, nominated William E. Poe, Charlotte.
Allen Bailey, Charlotte, nominated Carlos Young, Shelby.

49. Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte, moved that the time be extended
15 minutes. It was seconded and carried.

50. Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte, moved that nominations cease.
It was seconded and carried. The vote was taken by standing.

51. The floor was opened for nominations for the office of Re-
cording Secretary. W. Bryant Carr, Matthews, nominated Lamar J.
Brooks, Wake Forest. It was moved, seconded and carried that
nominations be closed and he be elected by acclamation.

52. The floor was opened for nominations for the office of As-
sistant Recording Secretary. C. Aubrey McLellan, Shiloh, nominated
Ted W. Williams, Raleigh. It was moved and seconded and carried
that nominations cease and that he be elected by acclamation.

53. The floor was opened for nominations for the office of Parlia-
mentarian. Claud L. Asbury, Wilmington, nominated James M. Bul-
man. Oak Ridge. It was moved, seconded and carried that nomina-
tions cease and he be elected by acclamation.

54. The floor was opened for nominations for Trustees. Leon P.
Spencer, Raleigh, Business Manager of the Baptist State Convention,
nominated Emory B. Denny, Raleigh, Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh,
and James W. Reed, Raleigh. It was moved, seconded and carried
that the nominations cease and they be elected by acclamation.

55. Recording Secretary Brooks announced that Carlos Young,
Shelby had been elected Second Vice-President.

56. The time for Miscellaneous Business having arrived, Claud L.
Asbury, Wilmington, offered the following resolution, which was
referred to the Committee on Resolutions :

Whereas the actual wording of the ruling of the United States
Supreme Court (page 9, Engel V. Vitale, June 25, 1962, Supreme
Court of The United States (Decisions), Opinions, No. 468, Nos.
142 and 119; U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington: 1963)
does make it clear that the United States Supreme Court did rule
against Voluntary Prayer in the public schools in these words,
"Neither the fact that the prayer may be denominationally neutral,
nor the fact that its observance on the part of the students is
VOLUNTARY can serve to free it from the limitations of the
Establishment Clause ... of the First Amendment"; and

Whereas we believe that prayer unto God should always and in
all places be Voluntary on the part of the individual; and

Whereas we, the Baptists of North Carolina, do not agree with

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Baptist State Convention

the afore stated and mentioned ruling of the United States Supreme \
Court against Voluntary Prayer in the public schools;

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED

That we the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina meeting
November 10-12, 1969, in our 139th Annual Session, Municipal
Auditorium, Fayetteville, North Carolina, go on record giving our
approval to Voluntary Prayer in the public schools.

57. W. Bryant Carr, Matthews, offered the following resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions :

Be it resolved that this Convention in official session express its
appreciation to the Christian Action League of North Carolina and
its Executive Director D. P. McFarland, to Marse Grant, Editor of
The Biblical Recorder, to Dr. J. C. Stokes, Editor of The Christian
Advocate, and to those members of the General Assembly and all
others who worked against the liberalization of the sale and use of
alcoholic beverages in North Carolina and for their success in de-
feating bills that would have legalized the sale of liquor by the
drink.

Be it further resolved that we call upon the pastors and people
of our churches to be alerted to the fact that efforts are being
made and will continue to be made in the halls of the legislature
to liberalize the sale and use of alcoholic beverages, and that we
urge vigorous opposition to all efforts of this nature and urge the
citizens of this state to support by ballot those candidates who
will oppose any liberalized legislative acts that would lead to in-
creased drinking and its destructive effects on our society. g

Be it further resolved that we encourage individuals and churches
to give added financial support to the Christian Action League as it
seeks to combat this and other evils that are so prevalent in our day. ^

58. Marse Grant, Raleigh, Editor of the Biblical Recorder, an-
nounced that word has been received of the death last night of the
mother of our President-Elect John E. Lawrence, and made a mo-
tion that the Recording Secretary send a message of Christian love
to Lawrence and his family. It was seconded and carried. [This
was done by telephone immediately after the close of the afternoon
session — LJB.]

59. Henry B. Stokes, Buies Creek, offered the following resolu-
tion, which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions:

Whereas article VI of the United States Constitution specifically
states that provisions of treaties ratified by the United States Gov-
ernment become the "supreme law of the land," notwithstanding
contrary limitations of the Constitution itself; and

Whereas notwithstanding solemn promises ratified at the inter-
national conference at Geneva that all prisoners of war captured
would be given the respect of humane treatment; that Article 2 of
the convention provides that it "shall apply to all cases of de-
clared war or any other armed conflict which may arise between

OF North Carolina

69

two or more of the High Contracting parties, even if the state of
war is not recognized by one of them"; and

Whereas the government of North Vietnam acceded to the con-
vention on June 28, 1957, and the government of South Vietnam
acceded to the convention on November 14, 1953, and the govern-
ment of the United States acceded to the convention on August 2,
1955; no pretense of compliance has been advanced by North Viet-
nam or the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) despite the re-
minder to do so on June 11, 1965, by M. Jacques Freymond, Vice
President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, and

Whereas repeated appeals on the part of wives, parents, relatives
and dependents of those unfortunate victims of Communist violence
have proven ineffective through the United States Department of
State,

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT

1. A more determined effort be made by our State Department to
obtain the release of names of prisoners held.

2. Immediate release of sick and wounded prisoners.

3. Impartial inspections of prisoner of war facilities.

4. Proper treatment of all prisoners.

5. Regular flow of mail.

6. Most importantly, to obtain the release and freedom from
captivity of those American fighting men of this "undeclared"
war with North Vietnam. And be it

Further resolved

That there be enacted by the Congress of the United States a code
of protective legislation similar to the Uniform Code of Military
Justice, Public law 506, applicable to American personnel captured
in military operations other than in a "declared war" to assure
that the full force, authority, and power of the United States of
America shall henceforth be publicly committed to the attainment
of freedom from captivity of all Americans captured in such mili-
tary actions, past and future.

60. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, offered the following resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on Resolutions :

Whereas Baptists have cherished and espoused the time honored
tradition of church-state separation, and shared in the incorporation
of this principle in the provision of the First Amendment to the
United States Constitution regarding both the free exercise of re-
ligion and the no-establishment clause; and

Whereas Baptists have witnessed to the freedom and inviolability
of conscience and demanded its protection across the years by both
the church and the state; and

Whereas conscience may be formed both in the religious com-
munion and in the secular world, both in the household of faith
and in the disciplines of learning and contemplation; and

70

Baptist State Convention

Whereas the Selective Service operates to honor and favor the
consciences of young men of religious communions with pacifist
traditions and to reject the appeals to conscience of other young
men who have arrived at their conscientious reservations over war
outside the church;

Now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED :

(1) In conformity with our own principle, and mindful that the
law specifically states "conscientious" and not "religious" objec-
tion, that the North Carolina Baptist Convention call upon our
government and the Selective Service to honor equally the con-
sciences of all men whether in the church or outside the church
regarding their participation in military service;

(2) That the Convention call upon the churches to give moral
and spiritual support both to the young men whose consciences
permit them to participate in military service and to young men
whose consciences prevent them from participation; and

(3) That we appeal to our nation out of its own tradition of com-
passion and equity to grant amnesty to its young citizens who have
chosen prison at home or sought asylum abroad to obey God and
conscience, according to their convictions, rather than man.

61. R. F. Mayberry, Spindale, made a motion that the Finlator
resolution be dealt with now. This was ruled out of order.

62. R. F. Smith, Jr., Durham, Chairman of the Council on Christian
Higher Education, introduced Ben C. Fisher, Raleigh, Director of
the Division of Christian Higher Education, who relinquished his
time to the Committee of 20.

63. Carl E. Bates, Charlotte, Chairman of the Committee of 20,
introduced the report of the Committee of 20 [reprinted in full on
pages 198-223 of the Annual]. He concluded this introduction by
saying that without voting on Recommendation Number 1 we may
simply state that we desire "that the present relationship of our
institutions of higher learning with the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention be continued and strengthened." Bates then moved
the adoption of Recommendation 2 with a slight change of wording
[See page 205 of the Annual]. The motion was seconded.

64. M. O. Owens, Jr., Gastonia, made a substitute motion that
Recommendation 2 be adopted with the deletion of the second
sentence. The motion was seconded.

65. Robert Tenery, Elkin, moved the previous question. It was
seconded and carried. The vote on Owens' substitute motion was
taken by standing, with the result that the substitute motion lost.

66. W. A. Huneycutt, Valdese, moved the previous question. It
was seconded and carried. The vote was then taken on the original
motion [See Item 63 above] and the motion was carried.

67. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 3
[See page 207 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

68. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 4
[See page 207 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

OF North Carolina

71

69. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 5
[See page 207 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

70. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 6
[See page 210 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

71. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 7
[See page 210 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

72. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 8
[See page 211 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

73. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 9
[See pages 211-212 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

74. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 10
[See page 212 of the Annual]. It was seconded.

75. Woodrow W. Robbins, High Point, asked for interpretation of
this recommendation. The motion was carried.

76. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 11
[See page 213 of the Annual] It was seconded and carried.

77. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 12
[See page 213 of the Annual] It was seconded and carried.

78. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 13
[See page 216 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

79. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 14
[See page 216 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

80. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 15
[See page 217 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

81. Carl E. Bates made a motion to adopt Recommendation 16
[See page 217 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

82. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 17
[See pages 217-218 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

83. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 18
[See page 218 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

84. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 19
[See page 218 of the Annual]. It was seconded and carried.

85. Carl E. Bates moved the adoption of Recommendation 20
[See page 218 of the Annual]. It was seconded.

86. Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte, questioned whether adoption of
the recommendation would mean approval for the statements which
follow. This was answered in the negative and the motion was
carried.

87. Carl E. Bates presented material concerning "Public Funds
and Private Institutions of Higher Education," "The Issue of Indi-
rect Aid," "The Relation of the Separation Principle to Individual
Religious Liberty," "An Examination of Significant Court Cases,"
and "Conclusion" [See pages 219-223 of the Annual]. He then pre-
sented the "Guidelines for Services Rendered" [See page 222 of
the Annual] and moved the adoption of Recommendation 21 [See
page 223 of the Annual]. The motion was seconded and carried

72

Baptist State Convention

88. Carl E. Bates expressed appreciation for the work of the Com-
mittee and the cooperation of the Convention.

89. E. Paul West, Raleigh, offered the following resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on Resolutions :

Whereas lately, we have been witnessing a rash of Sunday ex-
ploitation by large discount store operators, who are — in their wide
open Sunday operations — indifferently — if not arrogantly — also dis-
counting the Christian conscience of a broad sector of the com-
munity, and

Whereas now more lately, this community conscience is about
to be further tested, by what we understand to be the intention to
open up for Sunday business by such esteemed institutions as the
companies of Sears and most lately J. C. Penney, and

Whereas this latter development leaves us sorely disillusioned
and saddened, — and, believing it to be forboding — if not the be-
ginning of the dissolution of the day — which, for so long and for so
many, has been set apart for family stability, worship and rest;

Therefore, be it resolved

That the sentiment of this Convention is that these regrettable and
unnecessary incursions upon the sanctity of this day — so significant
and so beneficient — ^be vigorously protested and resisted by every
appropriate means at our command.

90. The benediction for the Tuesday afternoon session was pro-
nounced by Robert M. Winecoff , Durham.

TUESDAY EVENING

91. The piano meditation was presented by James Reich, Monroe.

92. The Convention was called to order by Second Vice-President
Clyde H. Tucker, High Point. Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the
Department of Church Music of the Baptist State Convention, led
the Convention in singing "God of Grace and God of Glory." The
Invocation was led by Charles Midkif f , Chapel Hill.

93. A. Douglas Aldrich, Gastonia, led a panel discussion on the
subject "The Ferment in the Parish Ministry." Those participating
on the panel were: Edwin H. Pruden, Washington, D. C, speaking
on "Why Men Enter the Ministry"; Jerry M. Wallace, Elizabeth-
town, speaking on "Why Men Change Pastorates So Frequently";
Donald D. Moore, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake
Forest, speaking on "Why Men Leave the Ministry"; and Allen
Bailey, Charlotte, speaking on "The Church's Responsibility to Its
Minister." Edwin H. Pruden stressed the great variety of reasons
men enter the ministry, and the many ways God may make his
call known. Jerry M. Wallace suggested that out of all the many
reasons that pastors change churches so often, the most prominent
seem to be the hope of escaping frustrations and anxieties which
they may not be able to resolve and the hope of finding a place

OF North Carolina

73

where the resources are available which will make their work
more meaningful. Donald E. Moore said the most common reasons
men leave the parish ministry are: a maturing understanding of
what is involved, a feeling that the church is not really accom-
plishing its task, the sense of goldfish bowl living, money and
family problems, and emotional instability. Allen Bailey emphasized
that the church has a responsibility to give its ministers adequate
financial support including home ownership, to give them genuine
friendship and helpful counsel, to give them time to study, to relax,
and to work in denominational activities. Opportunity was given
for questions to the panel.

94. Recording Secretary Lamar J. Brooks acknowledged frater-
nal greetings from Baptists in Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland, and from
Dr. Baker James Cauthen and the staff of the Foreign Mission
Board. He then made a motion, which was seconded, and carried,
authorizing fraternal greetings to be sent to fourteen Baptist State
Conventions meeting simultaneously with ours. [The following
message was sent: "North Carolina Baptists, in our 139th annual
session, in the spirit of our Convention Theme, 'The Ministry of the
Church,' greet you as fellow-servants of Jesus Christ." — LJB.]

95. G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham, made a motion that the Recording
Secretary be authorized to send a message of Christian love to
C. B. Deane, assuring him of our prayers during his critical illness.
C. B. Deane served this Convention for twenty-five years as Re-
cording Secretary and for two years as President. The motion was
seconded and carried. [A telegram was sent at the close of the
evening session — LJB.]

96. The Seminary Choir from Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, under the direction of Ben S. Johnson, sang "The
Omnipotence" (Schubert; arr. by Max Spicker) and "My Eternal
King" (Jane M. Marshall). Ted Gossett, University Baptist Church,
Chapel Hill, was the accompanist and the soloist was Mrs. Shirley
Roberts.

97. Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill, introduced Donald Miller,
President of Pittsburg Theological Seminary, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.

98. Donald Miller addressed the Convention on the subject
"Preaching, the Supreme Challenge of the Christian Ministry."
Preaching, from the Biblical standpoint, is the proclamation of
the healing Word of God, God himself in action — to create, to
judge, and to redeem. The Bible is, itself, preaching — historical
events passionately retold in the preaching of prophets and apostles.
For us to attempt to proclaim the healing Word of God by human
words in a context where the hearers are so likely to judge one the
basis of secondary matters is a humbling task — it is only when we
tremble before the impossibility of this task that we have a chance
of actually doing it. The reason for this is that in true preaching the
preacher seems to drop out of the limelight and something vital
happens between the listeners and God. While we ought to join

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Baptist State Convention

other agencies in social betterment, we have a unique task which
none of them can do — to bring men into a confrontation with God
by telling the story of his mighty acts in history. It is foolish
strategy to make demands upon people without adequate procla-
mation of the acts of God in human life as a foundation,

99. President Bowen called attention to the fact that today is
Veterans Day. He asked for silent prayer for the nation.

100. The benediction for the Tuesday Evening session was pro-
nounced by R. Dowd Davis, Fremont.

WEDNESDAY MORNING

101. The organ meditation was presented by James Reich, Monroe.

102. The Convention was called to order by President Bowen and
engaged in a period of worship led by Page H. Kelley, Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky and by the Male
Quartet [See Item 17 above.] Page H. Kelley read Genesis 22:1-8.
The quartet sang "How Firm a Foundation" (Whitman). Page H.
Kelley said there are no heroes in the Old Testament — only weak
men who commit their way to God. Abraham's story is not always
one of faith; he failed often. Yet he did trust God when it mattered
most. Abraham trusted God not only when he was called to cut
himself off from his past by leaving Ur, but also when he was
called to cut himself off from his future by sacrificing Isaac.

103. The time having come for action on the report of the Gen-
eral Board, James C. Cammack, Fayetteville, President of the Gen-
eral Board, recognized the General Board members who were pres-
ent and spoke concerning the work of the Board. He introduced
Mrs. W. Perry Crouch to the Convention and expressed the ap-
preciation of North Carolina Baptists for her and her husband.

104. W. Perry Crouch, Raleigh, General Secretary-Treasurer of
the Baptist State Convention, responded with words of apprecia-
tion and then presented Mrs. Claud B. Bowen to the Convention.
He also presented to President Bowen and Second Vice-President
Tucker certificates of appreciation, explaining that the certifcate
for First Vice-President Britt would be presented later.

105. R. F. Smith, Jr., Durham, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, made a motion that Recommenda-
tion 1 of the General Board, concerning the Convention budget for
1970, be adopted. [See pages 101-107 of the Annual.] The motion
was seconded and carried.

106. E. J. Prevatte, Southport, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, made a motion that the portion of
Recommendation 2 of the General Board which deals with changes
in the By-Laws of the Convention, be adopted. [See pages 108-111
of the Annual.] The motion was seconded.

107. Woodrow Flynn, Murphy, asked a question concerning what
was included in the motion.

OF North Carolina

75

108. E. J. Prevatte answered the question. The vote was taken,
and the motion carried.

109. E. J. Prevatte, Southport, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, made a motion that the portion of
Recommendation 2 of the General Board which deals with amend-
ments to Article VI of the Constitution [See pages 107-108 of the
Annual] be adopted. The motion was seconded and carried by-
standing vote.

110. E. J. Prevatte, Southport, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, made a motion that the portion of
Recommendation 2 of the General Board which deals with Articles
Vni and IX of the Constitution [See page 108 of the Annual] be
adopted. The motion was seconded and carried by a standing vote.

111. C. Aubrey IVEcLellan, Shiloh, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, made a motion that Recommendation 3
of the General Board, concerning the request of Chowan College to
borrow a sum not in excess of FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($400,000) to complete a science-engineering facility
begun last year, be adopted. [See pages 111-112 of the Annual.] The
motion was seconded and carried.

112. Wilbur A. Huneycutt, Valdese, a member of the Executive
Committee of the General Board, made a motion that Recommenda-
tion 4 of the General Board, concerning the request of Gardner-
Webb College for changes in its charter, be adopted, along with an
agreement that there would be added satisfactory provision for the
election of Trustees by the Baptist State Convention. [See pages
112-116 of the Annual.] The motion was seconded and carried.

113. Robert L. Clegg, Sylva, a member of the Executive Commit-
tee of the General Board, made a motion that Recommendation 5
of the General Board, concerning the request of Gardner-Webb
College to borrow a sum not in excess of FOUR HUNDRED THOU-
SAND DOLLARS ($400,000) for a dormitory, be adopted. [See
pages 116-117 of the Annual.] The motion was seconded and carried.

114. Clyde H. Tucker, High Point, a member of the Executive
Committee of the General Board, made a motion that Recommenda-
tion 6 of the General Board, concerning a change of date for the July
meeting of the General Board in 1970 because of a conflict with
the meeting of the Baptist World Alliance [See page 117] of the
Annual], be adopted. Parliamentarian Bulman pointed out that By-
Laws cannot be "suspended"; and the recommendation was re-
worded to the effect that the By-Laws are "changed" rather than
"suspended for one year" and that the words "in the month of June"
be substituted in lieu of all references to dates in the recommenda-
tion. The motion, as re-worded, was seconded and carried.

115. Edison Hill, Asheville, a member of the Executive Committee
of the General Board, made a motion that Recommendation 7 of the
General Board, concerning "Traffic Safety Sunday" on November
23, 1969, be adopted. [See pages 117-118 of the Annual.] The mo-
tion was seconded.

76

Baptist State Convention

116. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, moved that we amend the motion to
include an expression of appreciation to Governor Robert W. Scott
and to Commissioner Joe Garrett of the Department of Motor
Vehicles for their continuing and unabated efforts for safety on the
highways. The motion to amend was seconded and carried.

117. Woodrow W. Robbins, High Point, proposed an amendment
to include the Christmas season in the recommendation. Robbins
then agreed to withdraw his motion since it would be changing what
the Governor proposed.

118. The vote on the original motion, as amended, was carried.

119. Woodrow W. Robbins, High Point, made a motion that our
churches and pastors be urged to emphasize safety upon our high-
ways during the Christmas season. The motion was seconded.

120. Curtis Nester, Fayetteville, made a motion to amend by add-
ing that we go on record as expressing our dissatisfaction with the
law which permits those convicted of drunken driving to continue to
drive under a limited permit. The amendment was seconded and
carried. The motion as amended was carried.

121. William G. Wilson, Greensboro, a member of the Executive
Committee of the General Board, made a motion that Recommenda-
tion 8 of the General Board, concerning the request of Mars Hill
College to change its charter so as to increase the number of trustees,
be adopted. [See page 118 of the Annual.] The motion was seconded
and carried.

122. James E. Potter, Charlotte, a member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, made a motion that Recommendation 9
of the General Board, concerning the request of Wake Forest Uni-
versity to borrow a sum not in excess of TWO MILLION, TWO
HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,250,000) to erect a
dormitory for women, be adopted. [See pages 118-119 of the Annual.]
The motion was seconded and carried.

123. James C. Cammack requested an extension of time for
twelve minutes. A motion to this effect was made, seconded and
carried.

124. James C. Cammack led the Convention in an expression of
appreciation of Julian S. Hopkins who has served 13 years as
Director of the Division of Evangelism. Hopkins was absent because
of illness but was presented in absentia a beautiful engraved silver
bowl.

125. James C. Cammack introduced L. J. Morriss, Secretary of the
Department of Communications, for a presentation by the personnel
of "Light Unto My Path," a television ministry to the deaf carried on
16 television stations each week in North Carolina and several other
states. Morriss introduced Mrs. A. J. Sutter, organist; Miss Sylvia
Grubbs, assistant organist; Neal Peyton, Wake Forest, and Jerry F.
Potter, Thomasville, of the Department of Work with the Deaf;
Jimmy Ringgold, Raleigh; Mrs. Art Fore, Durham; and Mrs. John
Stokes, Chapel Hill. The group made a presentation in song and

OF North Carolina

77

testimony interpreted also in sign language. [See page 161 of the
Annual for more information.]

126. Ed Brandon, Raleigh, Chairman of the Council on Christian
Life and Public Affairs, spoke concerning the report of the Council
as found on pages 162-171 of the Annual. His report was received as
information.

127. Henry E. Turlington made a motion that we hear the Com-
mittee on Committees and the Committee on Nominations now, for
ten minutes, followed by forty minutes for the Report of the Com-
mittee on Resolutions. The motion was seconded and carried.

128. Robert W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City, Chairman of the Com-
mittee on Nominations, presented the following nominations :

CAMPBELL COLLEGE: James F. Bullock, Varina; Sam Hocutt,
Goldsboro; W. Randall Lolley, Winston-Salem; Edgar Thomas, Lex-
ington; Wesley Watts, Lumber ton; Ed Wyatt, Raleigh; Charles O.
Whitley, Mount Olive.

CHOWAN COLLEGE: Joseph C. Edwards, Jr., Pendleton; Herbert
Jenkins, Jr., Aulander; Don G. Matthews, Jr., Hamilton; Fred A.
Mauney, New Bern; J. Guy Revelle, Jr., Murfreesboro; Russell L.
Stephenson, Wilson; Dewey W. Wells, Elizabeth City. To fill term
expiring 1971: Billy T. Mobley, Ahoskie.

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE: Max Craig, Jr., Stanley; Wayne
DeHart, Hickory; James Gilley, Winston-Salem; C. P. Nanney,
Gastonia; J. Roy Robinson, Hickory; Miss Charline Stamey, Fallston;
Mrs. Mae Cline Stroup, Shelby.

MARS HILL COLLEGE: Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro; G. T.
Cornwell, Morganton; Robert Garrison, Charlotte; Jack Madden,
Asheville; Cecil Lee Porter, North Wilkesboro; Ernest Stines, Can-
ton; J. Euell Taylor, Waynesville. To implement resolution increas-
ing size of Mars Hill Board of Trustees: Term expiring 1970: Charles
Bruce, Mars Hill; George Pickering, Black Mountain. Term expiring
1971: Webb Ellis, Asheville; Edwin Powell, Mt. Holly. Term expir-
ing 1972: Paul D. Early, Greensboro; Mrs. Claude Hinson, Belmont.
Term expiring 1973: Ed Beach, Lenoir; Ernest Teague, Marshall.

MEREDITH COLLEGE: Elroy Lamb, Albemarle; Horace Baker,
Lumberton; Mrs. Paul Broyhill, Lenoir; Mrs. L. R. Harrill, Raleigh;
Shearon Harris, Raleigh; L. M. Massey, Zebulon; R. Eugene Owens,
Charlotte; Mrs. D. A. Rawley, Jamestown; Byron D. Smith, Wingate.
To fill term expiring 1972, replacing Warren Huyck: J. L. Carter,
Whiteville.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY: A. Douglas Aldrich, Gastonia;
Henry L. Bridges, Raleigh; G. Maurice Hill, Morganton; Mrs. George
Mackie, Wake Forest; W. Boyd Owen, Waynesville; Mrs. Clifton G.
Parker, Woodland; Edwin M. Stanley, Greensboro; Carl E. Bates,
Charlotte; Jerome Otis Williams, Concord. To fill term expiring
1972, replacing Gilmer Cross: James Estes Cross, Jr., Burlington.

78 Baptist State Convention

WINGATE COLLEGE: Alonzo Burris, Lincolnton; William J. |
Furr, Chadbourn; Homer V. Lang, Charlotte; Thomas Leath, Rock- I
ingham; Risdon Lyon, Wadesboro; William Mills, Concord; Charlie
Woodard, Waynesville. To fill term expiring 1970, replacing J.
Herbert Bridges: Conrad Bridges, Charlotte. To fill term expiring
1971, replacing W. E. Spears, Jr. : Cy Bahakel, Charlotte.

BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF N. C, INC.: William Brown,
Gastonia; Tom Clayton, Sylva; Lewis H. Jenkins, North Wilkesboro;
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Charlotte; Thomas V. Wells, Andrews.

N. C. BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING, INC.: Mrs. A. Clyde
Ferrell, Durham; Brent B. Kincaid, Lenoir; James Marsh, Boone;
Thomas L. Rich, Jr., Fairmont; Dale Steel, Burlington.

BAPTIST HOSPITAL: A. H. Field, Hickory; K. D. Kennedy,
Wilson; Charles T. Myers, Charlotte; E. J. Prevatte, Southport; Car-
son Stout, High Point; Dorsey Welch, Washington. To fill term
expiring 1971, replacing Mack Goss: Frances E. Garvin, Wilkesboro.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST FOUNDATION, INC.: Legrand
Bennett, Wadesboro; L. O. Branch, Durham; W. C. Mears, Rocky
Mount.

BIBLICAL RECORDER: Mel Anderson, High Point; Charles Q.
Carter, Cherry ville; Victor G. Cole, Salisbury; Bob Jones, Forest
City.

COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN LIFE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS:
Thomas A. Bland, Wake Forest; Gaylord L. Lehman, Rocky Mount.
To fill term expiring 1972, replacing David M. Britt: Leon Smith,
Goldsboro. To fill term expiring 1971, replacing Mack Goss: John T.
Wayland.

GENERAL BOARD: Anson: Justus L. McKeel, Wadesboro; Blue
Ridge: J. Dewey Hobbs, Marion; Brier Creek; Flake G. Mason,
Jonesville; Brunswick: D. G. Thomas, Leland; Brushy Mountain:
Gordon Rhodes, North Wilkesboro; Buncombe: James L. Truett,
Asheville; Burnt Swamp: English Jones, Pembroke; Caldwell: Rob-
ert L. Amick, Lenoir; Cherokee: Shufford Maney, Cherokee;
Chowan: Norman B. Harris, Hertford; Columbus: Maurice H. Gil-
liam, Whiteville; Dock: C. Walter Powell, Whiteville; Green River:
William Neeley, Rutherfordton; Haywood: R. D. Suttenfield, Can-
ton; Johnston: Troy Page, Jr., Clayton [Note: W. C. Barham, Jr.,
Wendell, was nominated from the floor and elected instead of Troy
Page, Jr. (see Items 131-133) — LJB.]; Kings Mountain: James C.
Stamey, Shelby; Kings Mountain: B. H. Hopper, Earl; Mecklenburg:
Tom Ward, Huntersville; New South River: Russell Davenport,
Fayetteville; Piedmont: L. P. Sprinkle, Greensboro. [Note: A. Le-
roy Parker, Greensboro, was nominated from the floor and elected
instead of L. P. Sprinkle (see Items 134-139) — LJB.]; Polk: Ted L.
Purcell, Columbus; Raleigh: John M. Lewis, Raleigh; Randolph:
M. A. Pegram, Franklinville; Tuckaseigee: Baxter Wood, Cullowhee;

OF North Carolina

79

Yadkin: M. Kenneth Wilson, Jonesville [Note: Information was
given from the floor that Wilson has left Yadkin Association, and
Paul M. Reece, Jonesville, was nominated and elected (see Item
130) — LJB.] To fill terms expiring 1970: Beulah: Lewis Wall,
Roxboro; Surry; James L. Powell, Jr., Mt. Airy. To fill terms expir-
ing 1971: Neuse: Maynard Shaver, Goldsboro; Yancey: Harold L.
McDonald, Burnsville. To fill terms expiring 1972: Pilot Mountain:
W. Amis Daniel, Kernersville; New River: Alvin F. Butters, Jack-
sonville.

129. Henry E. Turlington made a motion to extend the time up to
thirty minutes to complete the Report of the Committee on Nomina-
tions and the Committee on Committees. The motion was seconded
and carried.

130. Roger R. Jackson, Yadkinville, pointed out that M. Kenneth
Wilson has moved from the Yadkin Association and nominated Paul
M. Reece, Jonesville. This was accepted as an amendment since there
was no objection.

131. Alfred T. Ayscue, Pine Level, nominated W. C. Barham, Jr.,
Wendell, to the General Board from Johnston Association instead of
G. Troy Page, Jr.

132. John W. Steen, Clayton, spoke in favor of the election of G.
Troy Page, Jr., whom he identified as a very fine Christian layman.

133. J. Boyce Brooks, Boone, raised a question concerning who is
to be represented by the person elected. It was made clear that a
General Board member is elected by the Convention to serve as the
Convention's General Board member within the association where
he lives; and not elected by his association as its representative on
the General Board, which would be a hierarchical arrangement
foreign to Baptists. The vote was taken by standing, with the result
that W. C. Barham, Jr., Wendell, was elected.

134. Gerald Primm, Greensboro, nominated A. Leroy Parker,
Greensboro, in the place of L. P. Sprinkle, Greensboro, as the
General Board member in Piedmont Association.

135. John M. Lewis, Raleigh, rose to a point of personal privilege
and inquired as to the procedure used by the Committee on Nomina-
tions, and as to details concerning the correspondence between the
Executive Committee of the Piedmont Association and the Commit-
tee on Nominations.

136. Robert W. Kicklighter answered this inquiry in great detail,
pointing out that the Committee on Nominations requested four
nominations from the Executive Committee of each association, two
pastors and two lay persons. He further stated that the Executive
Committee of the Piedmont Association had sent only one name as
its nominee and when the request was renewed for four names, it
had still sent only one name. He stated that the Committee on
Nominations had decided to respond to this by nominating another
person.

137. Paul D. Early, Greensboro, stated that the vote in Piedmont
was a tie vote both times the matter came up.

80

Baptist State Convention

138. W. S. Caudle, Greensboro, Clerk of the Piedmont Association,
stated that the vote on A. L. Parker was not a tie vote, but was
unanimous. The tie vote, he said, was on the question of whether to
send only one name. He stated that L. P. Sprinkle, who is the
nominee of the Committee on Nominations, is relatively unknown.

139. James R. DeLoach, Charlotte, rose to a point of order, an-
swered by Robert W. Kicklighter. The vote was taken by standing,
with the result that A. Leroy Parker was elected.

140. Robert W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City, made a motion that the
persons nominated by the Committee on Nominations, with the
changes which have just been adopted by the Convention, be elected
to serve in the various places which have been indicated. The motion
was seconded and carried. The other members of the Committee on
Nominations are: James Cammack, Fayetteville; Leon Rice,
Winston-Salem; R. F. Smith, Durham; Fritz Hemphill, Boone; Tom
Freeman, Dunn; T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Raleigh; Mrs. Nane Starnes,
Asheville; Coit Troutman, Charlotte; Allen Laymon, North Wilkes-
boro; Billy Mobley, Ahoskie; Charles P. Burchette, Cooleemee; Mrs.
Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro; S. C. Ray, Greensboro.

141. W. Randall LoUey, Winston-Salem, Chairman of the Commit-
tee on Committees, presented the following nominations in addition
to their previous report [see Item 23] :

COMMITTEE ON CONVENTION PROGRAM: Randolph L.
Gregory, Wilmington; Budd E. Smith, Wingate; Benny E. Pledger,
Colerain; Mrs. Hoyle T. Allred, Gastonia; Dale O. Steele, Burlington;
Mrs. John E. Lawrence, Raleigh; Raymond B. Brown, Wake Forest;
Edgar E. Ferrell, Jr., Black Mountain; J. Dewey Hobbs, Marion,
Chairman.

COMMITTEE ON LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS: Ben W. Cox,
Burlington; Paul D. Early, Greensboro; Al Lineberry, Greensboro;
Raymond C. Needham, Mayodan; Mrs. Dorothy Rutledge, High
Point; Wilson L. Stewart, Greensboro; E. Coy Still, Winston-Salem;
James R. Thompson, Greensboro; William G. Wilson, Greensboro,
Chairman.

COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS: Mrs. D. B. Andrews, Chalybeate
Springs; W. W. Leathers, Henderson; Charles Neal, High Point; W.
Gattis Perry, Durham; J. Wilson Harmon, Waco, Chairman.

COMMITTEE ON PLACE AND PREACHER: Clyde Bearden,
Charlotte; Wade A. McKnight, Lowell; Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey,
Raleigh; W. Foy Martin, Winston-Salem; Dillard A. Mynatte, Forest
City; Purnell Swett, Rowland; B. C. Tschudy, Lenoir; Clyde H.
Tucker, High Point; J. Boyce Brooks, Boone, Chairman.

HISTORICAL COMMITTEE: For a term ending 1972: James H.
Blackmore, Wake Forest; Mrs. Sam Gaddy, Wingate; J. A. McLeod,
Mars Hill; David Smiley, Winston-Salem; Allen Burris, Raleigh,
Chairman.

OF North Carolina

81

COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS: For a term ending 1972: Mrs.
Paunee Byrd, Asheville; Earl D. Farthing, Goldsboro; W. T. Harris,
Charlotte; Louis Hovis, Buies Creek; Jerry L. Niswonger, Zebulon;
R. F. Smith, Durham, Chairman.

COMMITTEE ON TRUSTEE ORIENTATION: For a term ending
1972: Bruce E. Whitaker, Murfreesboro; Roger E. Williams, Kinston;
Raymond Stone, Southern Pines, Chairman.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Henry Belk, Goldsboro; L. J. Morriss,
Raleigh; George Weaver, Albemarle; E. Gene Warren, Lumberton;
J. Eugene White, Thomasville; J. Marse Grant, Raleigh, Chairman.

There being no further nominations from the floor, a motion was
made that these nominees be elected by acclamation. The motion was
seconded and carried.

142. Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill, Chairman of the Committee
on Convention Program, made a motion that the Committee on
Resolutions be given until 12:15, and the Social Service Institutions
ten minutes thereafter, with Miscellaneous Business deferred to the
afternoon session. The motion was seconded and carried.

143. Irby B. Jackson, Greenville, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, made a motion to adopt a resolution from the Commit-
tee on Resolutions, as a substitute for the one presented by W.W.
Finlator concerning Restitution [see Item 21 above], as follows:

In the light of our rich heritage of Bible and church and state,

Be It Therefore Resolved

That the Baptists of North Carolina, whose lot has been cast in so
goodly a heritage, shall strive together the more abundantly to ex-
tend to others what we so richly enjoy; that we acknowledge with
sorrow the injustices and deprivations suffered by millions of our
fellow citizens through the years and to this day and our involve-
ment therein; and that out of our own free will and volition we now
move firmly and positively to repair such damage to our relationship
as possible, to break down barriers, that we walk together in
brotherly love, and to heal the hurts to humanity through the min-
istry of reconciliation.

The motion was seconded.

144. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, asked for clarification. The motion
on the substitute was carried. A vote was then taken on the original
Finlator resolution, as amended by the substitute from the Commit-
tee on Resolutions, with the result that it was adopted.

145. Irby B. Jackson, Greenville, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, made a motion to adopt a resolution from the Commit-
tee on Resolutions, as a substitute for the one presented by Henry B.
Stokes concerning Prisoners of War [See Item 59 above], as
follows :

Whereas Article VI of the United States Constitution specifically
states that provisions of treaties ratified by the United States Gov-

6

82

Baptist State Convention

ernment become the "supreme law of the land," notwithstanding
contrary limitations of the Constitution itself; and

Whereas notwithstanding solemn promises ratified at the interna-
tional conference at Geneva that all prisoners of war captured would
be given the respect of humane treatment; that Article 2 of the
convention provides that it "shall apply to all cases of declared war
or any other armed conflict which may arise between two or more of
the High Contracting parties, even if the state of war is not
recognized by one of them"; and

Whereas the government of North Vietnam acceded to the con-
vention on June 28, 1957, and the government of South Vietnam
acceded to the convention on November 14, 1953, and the govern-
ment of the United States acceded to the convention on August 2,
1955; no pretense of compliance has been advanced by North Viet-
nam or the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) despite the re-
minder to do so on June 11, 1965, by M. Jacques Freymond, Vice
President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, and

Whereas repeated appeals on the part of wives, parents, relatives,
and dependents of those unfortunate victims of Communist violence
[Note: By common consent the Convention changed the words
"Communist violence" to "violence of any power" (See Item 147
below) — LJB.] have proven ineffective through the United States
Department of State,

Be It Resolved

That we recommend that the United States Department of State
vigorously seek to obtain the following :

1. the release of names of prisoners held by North Vietnam and
the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) ,

2. the immediate release of sick and wounded prisoners,

3. the impartial inspection of prisoner of war facilities,

4. the proper treatment of all prisoners,

5. the regular flow of mail, and

6. the release and freedom from captivity of all American fighting
men of this "undeclared" war with North Vietnam.

[Note: The Convention amended the resolution by adding at this
point: "It is understood that these resolutions apply equally to all
other bodies engaged in the Viet Nam War." (See Items 146, 149,
and 151)— LJB.]

And Be It Further Resolved

That there be enacted by the Congress of the United States a code
of protective legislation similar to the Uniform Code of Military
Justice, other than in "declared war" to assure that the full force,
authority, and power of the United States of America shall hence-
forth be publicly committed to the attainment of freedom from
captivity of all Americans captured in such military actions, past and
future.

The motion was seconded.

OF North Carolina

83

146. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, moved to amend the resolution by
applying it equally to all four bodies engaged in the Viet Nam War,
to be added at the end of the section "Be It Resolved." The motion
to amend was seconded. W. W. Finlator spoke to his motion to
amend.

147. Tom Wood, Roxboro, suggested the change of "Communist
violence" to "violence of any power." There was no objection from
the body, so this change was accepted.

148. James R. DeLoach, Charlotte, requested that the entire
resolution be re-read. This was done by Irby B. Jackson.

149. Gene Fairchild, Fort Bragg, pointed out that there are more
than four parties in Viet Nam, and W. W. Finlator agreed to change
the word "four" to "other."

150. W. Bryant Carr, Matthews, attempted to refer the matter and
was ruled out of order.

151. The vote was taken on the amendment and was carried. The
vote on the substitute resolution of the Committee on Resolutions,
as amended, was carried. Parliamentarian Bulman stated that the
original Stokes resolution would need to be voted upon, as now
amended by the substitute from the Committee on Resolutions, and
Irby B. Jackson was asked to re-read Stokes' resolution.

152. Nane Starnes, Asheville, rose to a point of order.

153. Warren T. Carr, Winston-Salem, rose to a point of order. Irby
B. Jackson re-read Stokes' resolution as requested. A vote was then
taken on the original Stokes resolution, as amended by the substitute
from the Committee on Resolutions, with the result that it was
adopted.

154. Irby B. Jackson, Greenville, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, made a motion to adopt a resolution from the Commit-
tee on Resolutions, as a substitute for the one presented by E. Paul
West [See Item 89 above], as follows:

Whereas there is an increasing tendency to desecrate the Lord's
Day by industrial, commercial, and recreational enterprises, and

Whereas proper observance of the Lord's Day will help to
stabilize family life, increase involvement in corporate worship, and
enhance spiritual growth.

Therefore, Be It Resolved

1. That we call upon all Christian people to refuse to participate
in unnecessary Sunday shopping, and

2. That we encourage our people to make Sunday a day of rest
insofar as it is possible, and

3. That we affirm the conviction that proper observance of the
Lord's Day will include faithful participation in worship and praise.
It was seconded and carried. President Bowen attempted to call
for a vote on the West resolution, as amended by the substitute from
the Committee on Resolutions.

84

Baptist State Convention

155. Roger R. Jackson, Yadkinville, rose to a point of order.

156. J. C. McQueen, Jr., Angier, rose to a point of order concerning
the necessity of voting on the original resolution, as amended, when
the substitute resolution has already been adopted.

157. Parliamentarian Bulman explained his position in requiring
the additional vote.

158. W. S. Caudle, Greensboro, spoke concerning the parliamen-
tary ruling. The vote was then taken on the West resolution, as
amended by the substitute from the Committee on Resolutions, with
the result that it was adopted.

159. Irby B. Jackson, Greenville, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, moved that the resolution of Claud L. Asbury on Prayer
in the Public Schools [See Item 56 above], be referred to the
Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs. The motion was
seconded.

160. Claud L. Asbury, Wilmington, agreed that it is a good thing to
refer the matter to the Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs.
He then spoke in favor of his resolution.

161. Nane Starnes, Asheville, interrupted Claud L. Asbury, to ask
if it is in order to discuss a motion to refer. The President allowed
Asbury to read one other sentence. The motion was adopted.

162. Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill, Chairman of the Committee
on Convention Program, moved to extend the time 10 minutes for
the completion of the report of the Committee on Resolutions. The
motion was seconded and carried.

163. Irby B. Jackson, Greenville, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, moved that the resolution of W. W. Finlator, concerning
conscientious objection [See Item 60 above] be referred to the
Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs for a report next year.
It was seconded.

164. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, spoke concerning his resolution.

165. John M. Lewis, Raleigh, spoke in favor of the motion to re-
fer. The motion was carried.

166. Irby B. Jackson, Greenville, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, made a motion to adopt a resolution from the Commit-
tee on Resolutions, as a substitute for the one presented by W.
Bryant Carr [See Item 57 above], as follows:

Be it resolved that this convention in official session express its
appreciation to the Christian Action League of North Carolina, and
to its executive director, D. P. McFarland, to Marse Grant, Editor of
The Biblical Recorder, to Dr. J. C Stokes, Editor of The Christian
Advocate, to those members of the General Assembly and all others
who worked against the liberalization of the sale and use of alcoholic
beverages in North Carolina and for their success in defeating bills
that would have legalized the sale of liquor by the drink.

Be it further resolved that we encourage individuals and churches
to give added financial support to the Christian Action League as it
seeks to combat this and other evils that are so prevalent in our day.

OF North Carolina

85

It was seconded and carried. A vote was then taken on the original
Carr resolution, as amended by the substitute from the Committee on
Resolutions, with the result that it was adopted.

167. Irby B. Jackson, Greenville, moved the adoption of the fol-
lowing Resolution of Appreciation :

Be it resolved that we express our deep appreciation on behalf of
all messengers and visitors to the following :

1. To the Program Committee for much advance planning and
work in shaping up a vital, inspiring program for the seven sessions
on the theme, "The Ministry of the Church."

2. To the Committee on Arrangements for so efficiently carrying
out the many details involved in coordinating the facilities available
for the hospitality and convenience of the messengers and visitors.
We express appreciation to all Baptists of the Fayetteville area and
to its business concerns for their warm and genuine welcome to all.

3. To Joseph Stroud for providing for us a splendid program of
music throughout the sessions. We particularly wish to acknowledge
the outstanding performance of the choirs of the seven Baptist
Colleges under the direction of Mr. Paul Green.

4. To Dr. Page Kelley for his timely devotional messages.

5. To President Bo wen and other officers of the Convention and
General Board for their fairness and diligence in conducting the
business of the Convention in an interesting and orderly manner.

6. To all those who have appeared on the program and who thus
have sought to advance the cause of Christ and who have helped us
in the same pursuit.

It was seconded and adopted.

168. Robert L. Clegg, Sylva, moved the adoption of the Report of
the Social Services Committee. It was seconded and carried.

169. Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill, announced that the Honor-
able Brooks Hays will speak at 2 : 20 this afternoon.

170. President Bo wen read from Roberts Rules of Order con-
cerning the parliamentary question previously raised [See Items
154-158 above].

171. The benediction for the Wednesday morning session was pro-
nounced by R. Earl Payne, Robbinsville.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

172. The organ meditation was presented by James Reich, Mon-
roe.

173. The Convention was called to order by President Bo wen and
engaged in a period of worship led by members of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union of Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. These were
John C. Perry, Greensboro; David Waugh, Burlington; Robert Rus-
sells, Roanoke, Virginia; Richard McBride, B. S. U. Director at Wake
Forest University, Winston-Salem. Following the Call to Worship
and a Commentary of Concern, the Convention joined in Litanies of

86

Baptist State Convention

Confession and a Litany of Commitment. The Convention sang
'Traise to the Lord, the Almighty."

174. Brooks Hays, Director of Ecumenical Institute, W^ake Forest
University, Winston-Salem, addressed the Convention on "Baptists
and Other Christians." He said that the Ecumenical Institute is
firmly based on Baptist principles but also realized that there has
been too much evil released in the world for Baptists to handle it
alone. We can join with Protestants, Catholics, and Jews in fighting
prejudice and polarization, "... speaking the truth in love," without
forfeiting our individual freedom. He stressed the importance of our
listening to today's youth, 98 per cent of whom are not destroyers,
but want to see major improvements in our world.

175. Robert Greene, Blowing Rock, newly appointed missionary to
Taiwan, was introduced.

176. Howard C. Knight, a missionary of the Foreign Mission Board
serving in Buenos Aires, Argentina, now living in Wake Forest
while on furlough, read Acts 1:5-8 and spoke concerning the growth
of the missionary concern and outreach among Southern Baptists.
The Cooperative Program is such a beautifully simple plan that our
people are often unaware, when they give, of the tremendous good
which is done by those gifts around the world. He related incidents
on the mission field which illustrate the good which is done.

177. Joe Burnette, Charlotte, Chairman of the Committee on Place
and Preacher, made a motion that Charlotte be the site for the 1971
Convention with Winston-Salem as the site for 1972 and Asheville in
1973; and that the preacher for the 1970 Convention be A. Douglas
Aldrich, pastor of First Baptist Church, Gastonia, with Henry E.
Turlington, Chapel Hill, as the alternate. The motion was seconded
and carried. Other members of the Committee are: David T.
Mashburn, Sr., Lumberton; Hayden M. Cartner, Salisbury; W.
Robert Holt, Mars Hill; James L. Powell, Mt. Airy; John W. Steen,
Clayton; Ted L. Purcell, Columbus; Russell L. Wimmer, Conway;
and Mrs. C. F. Churchill, Wilmington.

178. J. Marse Grant, Raleigh, Editor of The Biblical Recorder,
called attention to the report of Directors of The Biblical Recorder,
as found on pages 191-193 of the Annual, and recognized Toby
Druin and Mrs. Herbert Gower of the staff of The Biblical Recorder.
He spoke concerning crucial social issues which we may expect dur-
ing the coming year.

179. C. Gordon Maddrey, Raleigh, Director of the North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, asked that the report of the Foundation, as
found on pages 193-194 of the Annual, be received as information. He
pointed out that the North Carolina Baptist Foundation is the oldest
such foundation among Southern Baptists, and spoke concerning its
work.

180. Henry Stroupe, Winston-Salem, Chairman of the Historical
Committee, called attention to the report of the committee, as found
on pages 195-196 of the Annual. He recognized B. E. White, Dur-
ham, who spoke concerning the excellent way in which the ma-

I

OF North Carolina

87

terials in the Baptist Collection at Wake Forest University are
catalogued and preserved. Other members of the Historical Com-
mittee are: Oscar Creech, Sr.. Ahoskie: Miss Ethel Underwood, Mars
Hill; Perry Langston. Buies Creek; M. A. Huggins, Raleigh; Allen
Burris, Raleigh; Leslie H. Campbell. Raleigh: Henry B. Anderson,
Durham; B. E. White. Durham: Robert Rowe. IMarion; IMrs. J. W.
Moffitt, High Point; David Hadley, Winston-Salem.

181. The time for Miscellaneous Business having arrived, Record-
ing Secretary Lamar J. Brooks acknowledged fraternal messages
received from Baptist Conventions of Kansas, Florida, Virginia,
Mississippi, Georgia. Louisiana, and Tennessee. [Note: These were
in addition to similar messages announced on Tuesday (See Item 94
above) ; a message arrived later from California — LJB.]

182. William A. Snyder. Asheville, Chairman of the Committee
on Enrollment, reported that as of 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday there
were 2,587 messengers and 597 visitors, making a total of 3.184 reg-
istrations. [Note: The final official count was 2.576 messengers and
645 visitors, for a total of 3,221 — LJB.]

183. George L. Hocutt, Rocky Point. Chairman of the Committee
on Memorials, presented the report of the committee, as found on
pages 89, 194-195. Frank Malone. Shelby, led the prayer. Other
members of the Committee are: W. D. IMorris, Wilmington: Frank
Malone, Shelby; Kelly W^hite. Conway: and B. E. Morris, Charlotte.

184. In behalf of the Committee on iMemorials. George L. Hocutt,
Rocky Point, also moved that the 1969 Annual be dedicated to Gil-
mer Cross, past President of the General Board; R. L. AIcMillan,
layman and la\\Ter who was a Trustee of the Convention for 37
years; and Sydnor L. Stealey. for pastor of First Baptist Church,
Raleigh and past President of Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary. It was seconded and carried [C. B. Deane, who was sent
a message by the Convention because of his illness (See Item 95
above), died on November 25. 1969. and the Executive Committee
of the General Board of the Baptist State Convention, meeting on
December 2. 1969. agreed by common consent to add his name to
the list of those to whom the 1969 Annual is to be dedicated — LJB.]

185. Joseph O. Stroud. Raleigh. Secretary of the Department of
Church IMusic of the Baptist State Convention, led the Convention in
singing "I Love to Tell the Story.""

186. Porter W. Routh, Nashville. Tennessee. Executive Secretary
and Treasurer of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist
Convention, addressed the Convention. He presented a plaque to
W. Perry Crouch and all the churches of the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention, from the officers and Executive Committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention in recognition of North Carolina sup-
port of Southern Baptist causes through the Cooperative Program.
He called upon us to shape the 70's by living the Spirit of Christ in
belief and relevance, so as to give light to those in darkness.

187. The benediction for the Wednesday afternoon session was
pronounced by Robert B. Poole, Elizabeth City.

88

Baptist State Convention

WEDNESDAY EVENING

188. The organ meditation was presented by Jame's Reich, Mon-
roe.

189. The Convention was called to order by President Bowen.

190. Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department of Church
Music of the Baptist State Convention, led the Convention in singing
*'We're Marching to Zion."

191. The 12th Support Brigade Muleteers Chorus of Fort Bragg,
under the direction of Specialist Olsen, sang "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic," and "Sit Down, Servant."

192. Frank H. Thomas, Hickory, read from Proverbs 3 and
Matthew 28 : 1 1-20 and led in prayer.

193. Thomas Q. Whitmire, Fayetteville, pastor of Gethsemane
Baptist church, and a retired U. S. Army Chaplain with the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel, addressed the Convention on the subject "The
Church's Ministry to Men in Service." He emphasized that becoming
a military chaplain does not mean "leaving the ministry," but
entering upon a specialized ministry. He spoke of the rigorous train-
ing which makes the Chaplain a soldier as well as a man of God,
giving various personal experiences in this country and in five
overseas assignments. He then described his work as a pastor in a
military community since his retirement from the military chap-
laincy. He offered messengers literature concerning how to prepare
young men for military service and how to receive them when they
return.

194. President Bowen presented to the Convention the officers of
the Convention and the wife of each officer, explaining again the
absence of President-Elect John E. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence
because of the death of his mother yesterday. He expressed the best
wishes of the Convention for the newly-elected officers.

195. Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department of Church
Music of the Baptist State Convention, led the Convention in singing
"The Church's One Foundation."

196. The 12th Support Brigade Muleteers Chorus [See Item 191
above] sang "America, the Beautiful" and "I Believe."

197. Alastair C. Walker, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Spartanburg, South Carolina, addressed the Convention on the
subject "The Great Divorce and the Weeping Bride." He began by
describing, somewhat in allegorical fashion, the marriage of Johnny
Worldly and Ima Church, the subsequent disenchantment and the
final divorce. It is the world which has repudiated the church, and
the church is pining away. This marriage, however, was never meant
to be, so far as God is concerned. Jesus saw an inevitable conflict
between his church and the world; that church's alternative to
compromise with the world is a new experience of the Holy Spirit.

198. James Grady Faulk, Pineville, pronounced the benediction,
and the 139th annual session of the Baptist State Convention was
adjourned.

OF North Carolina

89

Arm, C. F., Lenoir

Barnette, J. D., Lumberton

Beukema, John, Polkton

Bishop, Luther, Nebo

Blackman, L. E., Lake Lure

Blevins, Hillery, Hays

Branch, C. Leroy, Morganton

Brewington, C. D., Pembroke

Brown, Turner, Rocky Face As-
sociation

Bristol, Ira, Collettsville

Burris, C. C, Wingate

Bushyhead, Ben, Whittier

Chavis, John D., Maxton

Chavis, Z. R., Pembroke

Cranford, A. B., Cabarrus Asso-
ciation

Cross, Gilmer H., Goldsboro
Devine, C. L., Marshall
Dills, Glen, Franklin
Gardner, R. F., Kannapolis
Greer, Joe, Granite Falls
Harrelson, Joster, Shallotte
Haynes, Ralph, Forest City
Helton, Calvin, Hudson
Hopkins, W. C, Roxboro
Hudson, Raymond, Henrietta
Ives, D. H., Wingate
Jamison, A. Z., Burnsville
Johnson, E. N., Wagram
Jordan, Charles, Liberty
Lowder, H. C, Rocky Mount
McManus, O. W., Gibson

Mann, Lester, Durham

Minton, Vilas, Boone

Morrisett, J. Steve, Boiling
Springs

Moses, J. D., Murphy

Overcash, Roy, Cabarrus Associa-
tion

Owen, J. R., Greensboro

Parker, Charles, New Bern

Parker, Lonas, Candler

Parks, Pervis, Cycle

Passmore, Philip, Franklin

Piercy, C. J., Granite Falls

Price, W. S., Brevard

Reid, A. E., Lake Lure

Scoggins, Glenn, Forest City

Singletary, H. E., Sparta

Soots, L. P., Goldston

Sprinkle, E. F., Marion

Stamey, Sanford, South Moun-
tain Assoc.

Stealey, S. L., Raleigh

Stegall, Frank, Randleman

Stimson, J. Fred, Ridgecrest

Swinson, Earl, Lexington

Teaster, Richard, Rocky Mount

Towery, Ernest, South Mountain
Association

Trammel, Charles B., Elkin As-
sociation

Waldrop, H. E., Shelby

Waldrop, J. J., Hickory

West, J. H., Cabarrus Association

Wilson, Norris W., Henderson

REPORT
OF THE

GENERAL BOARD

OF THE

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

OF

NORTH CAROLINA

Including Reports of Institutions and Agencies of the
Convention, Reports of Standing Committees, and
the Report of the Woman's Missionary Union.

TO THE

ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION
CUMBERLAND COUNTY MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Fayetteville
November 10-12, 1969

I. FOREWORD

The year 1969 has been one of steady progress. The statistical re-
port of 1968 showed 3,454 churches reporting, or a net gain of 12
churches. We reported 28,522 baptisms which was a two per cent
decline for 1968. We hope that this figure will be reversed this year
because of the emphasis on the Crusade of the Americas. Many good
reports have been received concerning revivals and renewed inter-
est in evangelism and deepening the spiritual life of our people.
Our North Carolina Baptist people gave to their churches in 1968 a
total of $73,493,524. Of this amount, $6,322,183 was contributed
through the Cooperative Program for mission objects and $5,160,046
was given to special mission objects of our Convention.

We do not have figures for this year, but at this time, the Co-
operative Program is 7.72% ahead of last year at the same time, and
special mission objects show an increase of 9.46%. We are grate-
ful to God for this steady growth in support of our mission work.

However, we remind you of the cost of living increase, and thus,
much of this increase goes to cover increased costs. Unless we con-
stantly face our stewardship responsibilities we will not be able to
increase our mission opportunities.

For the past several years, many of our churches have been in
building programs, averaging more than $15,000,000 per year. Be-
cause of increased cost of both materials and interest rates, this
work has been greatly curtailed in the past few months. We would
urge our churches to move slowly in their plans for new buildings
at this time. They should be sure of costs and the availability of
loans. They should be sure they have the plans needed for the future
of their church. The Church Planning Department, Rev. Richard
Smith, Secretary, would be glad to review your plans and make
suggestions without cost to your church.

1970 will be a very important time in the life of our churches in
North Carolina. During this year, the church organizations will be
introducing new plans for the Sunday School, Church Training
work, Brotherhood, Woman's Missionary Union and Church Music.
New literature is being provided and new grading suggestions are
being made to the churches. Our staff is making every effort to
provide leadership for these changes. They will work very closely
with the Associational Missionaries and associational leaders to pro-
vide clinics and training sessions for our church people. We truly
hope this will be a year of tremendous progress for our churches,
as they face the challenge of the seventies.

During the past year, groups composed of pastors, educational
directors, college professors, lay men and women, associational mis-
sionaries and state staff personnel have been meeting in the various
states of our Convention. They have been making suggestions for
the seventies in the light of the trends of our times and the needs
of our people. These suggestions will be completed and reviewed by
a southwide committee. Eventually they will become the basis of

94

Baptist State Convention

our goals for our work during this decade. We have been encour-
aged by the dedication of these groups as they look to the future.

We continue to have a restlessness among many of our ministers.
The turnover in length of pastorates is too great for the good of
either pastor or church. In many cases, churches have not kept their
salaries and expense items for their pastors and staff members in
line with the increased cost of living. We urge our church leaders
to review these items carefully, so that you may not lose your
pastor or other workers. This is not just a question of the dedication
of the pastor or others. It is a very real question of living costs,
traveling expense, education for children and similar things.

We are encouraged by interest in meeting local needs with action
groups from our churches. It is very important that we demonstrate
the spirit of Christ in our own personal lives, but also in corporate
effort in our communities. It is our hope that our new Council on
Christian Life and Public Affairs will explore areas of need among
us, and help us to see the responsibility of the individual Christian
and the church to meet these needs and face realistically, in the
spirit of Christ, the problems of our day.

I hope you will read the report of the General Board and the re-
ports of the various departments of our work. We have a talented
and dedicated staff who work hard at providing help and services
for the churches of our Convention. Through the Division of Mis-
sions we are seeking to extend the arm of the churches to areas such
as resorts, military centers, other races and special needs in the
open country and the crowded cities.

On February 8 of this year, I was married to Mrs. Charles Mad-
dry of Richmond, Virginia. The late Rev. Charles Maddry was for-
merly pastor of First Baptist Church of Wilmington, North Carolina
and the Temple Baptist Church of Durham, North Carolina before
going to First Baptist Church of Charlottesville, Virginia. Following
his death in 1963, Mrs. Maddry was employed by the Foreign Mis-
sion Board in Richmond, Virginia. I am grateful indeed for God's
leadership in our marriage and we pledge to you our best in the
years ahead. Thank you for your love and support during these
six years. W. Perry Crouch

II. GENERAL BOARD REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS

James Cammack
The work of our General Board began with our January organi-
zational meeting at Meredith College in Raleigh. At that time we
welcomed our new members, and reviewed our work for the coming
year. The committees elected their chairmen, and these chairmen,
plus the President and Vice Presidents of the Convention, the Presi-
dent of the General Board and five members-at-large composed
the Executive Committee. The names of the Executive Committee
members for 1969 are as follows:

James Cammack, President, General Board

OF North Carolina

95

James Potter, Vice President, General Board
Dr. Claud Bowen, President, Baptist State Convention
Judge David Britt, First Vice President, Baptist State Convention
Clyde Tucker, Second Vice President, Baptist State Convention
R. F. Smith, Chairman, Christian Higher Education Committee
Charles Storey, Chairman, Church Programs Committee
Ed Brandon, Chairman, Council on Christian Life and Public
Affairs

Ernest Holt, Chairman, Evangelism Committee
Aubrey McLellan, Chairman, Missions Committee
Robert Clegg, Chairman, Social Services Committee
Wilbur Huneycutt, Chairman, Stewardship Committee

Memhers-at-large

E. J. Prevatte
Edison Hill
Woodrow Hill
Roger Jackson
Bill Wilson

At this first meeting of 1969, Mr. Spencer, our Comptroller, an-
nounced that we had received $6,322,183 through the Cooperative
Program during 1968, and $5,160,046 for special mission objects or
a total of $11,482,229 for our Baptist work in North Carolina and
around the world for the year of 1968. This is a sizable sum of
money, but actually it is just $11.42 per capita for North Carolina
Baptists during 1968. Actually our churches only sent 14.52 per
cent of their total receipts for mission work outside of their own
churches and associations. However, this does represent 6.14 per
cent increase over the missions offerings of the previous year.

Our attention was called to the excellent State Missions Offer-
ing of last year which had reached a total of $220,016.65, the larg-
est in the history of our Convention. We were reminded of our
previous commitments to use $170,000 for our basic State Mission
work, 20 per cent, or $44,083.33 for the Fruitland Administration
Building, leaving $16,013.32 for special State Mission projects. It
was agreed to use $4,000 of this amount to meet additional re-
quests for pastoral aid in rural areas, $1,000 for additional aid for
associational missionaries, $4,500 for work in the Military Centers
and the balance for special emergency requests during the year.

We also received a request from the Baptist Hospital to borrow
$400,000 to meet an emergency in operation, with the understand-
ing that this would be amortized in 1969 funds or balance in next
year's budget. This is within the provision of our Constitution,
and the request was granted.

The Missions Committee brought their report of requests for pas-
toral aid amounting to $94,737 and $47,000 for church lots. This
amount covers requests from 126 churches and 44 associations.
Some additional requests during the year were handled by the Ex-
ecutive Committee.

96

Baptist State Convention

We would like to group the balance of our report according to
subjects.

I. PROMOTIONAL EMPHASES

1. Stewardship

During the year regional clinics were held in various parts of our
state.

Associational Stewardship representatives and some pastors were
invited to be present. The subjects discussed were stewardship
literature available, Cooperative Program promotion, and other
ideas that would stimulate the giving habits of our people.

Stewardship revivals and local church and associational clinics
were held all during the year. Our people continue to increase their
giving through the Cooperative Program.

2. Church Programs

Nine departments of work are constantly seeking to serve the
churches of our Convention. A dedicated staff of workers have
been in every association and in hundreds of churches during the
past year. We hope you will read their reports carefully.

The newest item is the formation of a Youth Committee, com-
posed of staff members who work with young people in the churches.
Dr. Brooks, Division Director, serves as Chairman. Several young
people and several youth directors in local churches will be added
to the committee. It will be their purpose and responsibility to
create a youth program for our churches. Beginning January 1,
1970, the Reverend Davis Bowen will be giving his full time to
this work. We believe this is one of the most significant steps taken
in several years and its promotion will cross departmental lines.
Definite materials and suggestions should be available early next
year. One of the most effective phases of our work during the year
was the Baptist Youth Corps. These young people from our Baptist
colleges served in many local churches during the summer. The
Baptist Student Union had two groups of young people working in
various areas of our state. Other young people served with our
Home or Foreign Mission Boards, or on the staff of one of our
assemblies or camps. We are grateful for the fine work of these
young people.

We believe our North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Caswell and
our Camps and Retreats held at CaRAway have been one of the
strongest phases of our educational programs for leadership in our
churches. We continue to improve these facilities and to make
them available to churches and associational groups during the nine
months between the summer programs. The Fruitland Camp will
be used in the future largely as a leadership training center during
the summer months. Of course, it is the home of the Fruitland
Bible Institute during the winter months.

One Department has changed its name during the year. Program
Services was a Department that handled TV, Radio work and the
audio-visual aids materials for the churches. It also handled news

OF North Carolina

97

service and printing for various departments. However, the name
was often confused with the name of the Division of Church Pro-
grams. Thus it seemed wise to change the name to "Department
of Communications." Our Departments sponsoring the educational
work of our churches such as, WMU, Brotherhood, Sunday School,
Church Training and Music face a busy year in 1970, as they fur-
nish guidance for our church leaders in charge of organizational
set-up, literature and grading that has been designed by our South-
wide leadership. We hope you will read their reports carefully.

3. Missions

Our Missions Division has strengthened their work, adding pilot
projects in City Missions in the areas around Gastonia, Fayetteville,
Durham, Winston-Salem and Raleigh. They have also begun some
work with migrants and had some excellent work in our growing
resort areas. Of course, they continue to work with churches need-
ing aid for pastoral support and helping churches and associations
in the purchase of new lots. This division provides aid for three
fourths of the associations that have full-time missionaries or super-
intendents of their work.

The newest project in the Missions Division is the beginning of a
Department of Chaplaincy Ministry, supported jointly by the Home
Mission Board and our State Mission Program. The Secretary of
this department will stay in close touch with military chaplains
in our State and encourage churches to stay in touch with young
men in the military service. He will also seek to promote the need
for chaplains in hospitals throughout the state, and the opportunity
for Industrial chaplains. He will work in close relationship with the
Pastoral Care School where many chaplains are trained. He would
be the correlating force in keeping Baptist, military, hospital and
industrial chaplains vitally related to our Convention and would
lead in providing seminars and conferences for them. It is our hope
that this place may be filled by January 1, 1970.

4. Evangelism

The Crusade of the Americas was stressed during the first part
of 1969 and many churches reported excellent revival meetings. We
hope the statistics for 1969 will indicate an increase in baptisms
over 1968.

Dr. Julian Hopkins will retire December 31, 1969 after 13 years
as Director of the Division of Evangelism. We wish him many good
years to serve our Lord as a retired minister.

Rev. W. C. Lamb has already been elected to succeed Dr. Hop-
kins, and has already announced many of the speakers for the
annual Evangelistic Conference to be held in Greensboro, Febru-
ary 2, 3, 4, 1970. He is also planning the Evangelism Research In-
stitute which will be held at Southeastern Seminary, October 5-6,
1970.

5. Christian Life and Public Affairs

This Council, in its first year of operation, has had three meet-
ings, and has had a number of papers prepared and discussed that

7

98

Baptist State Convention

have to do with the Christian way of life. All of this has been
done without a full time director. Mr. Ed Brandon, a layman, has
rendered splendid leadership for this new Council. Please read their
report carefully.

In keeping with the recommendation presented to the Convention
last year, the General Board has provided means in the budget to
secure a full-time Director by July 1, 1970.

6. Council on Christian Higher Education

The Council on Christian Higher Education has had regular
meetings during the year and their report will be found in the
book of reports. This Council, which includes a committee of the
General Board, provides the correlation between the Baptist Colleges
and the other areas of our Baptist work. The chairman of this
Council serves on the Executive Committee of the General Board.
This report will contain some recommendations concerning the
colleges.

7. Council on Christian Social Service

This Council meets at least once per year. Three sub-committees
of the General Board meet with the leadership of the Social Service
Institutions to hear reports and study plans for them. The report
of these institutions are included in the reports. We note particu-
larly the establishment of a new Children's Home in Western
North Carolina near Waynesville and the beginning of a new home
for unwed mothers at Asheville. Both of these are a part of the
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, and are mentioned
in their report.

II. PERSONNEL CHANGES

We have had a number of personnel changes, as is always true
in a staff the size of ours. One of these, Dr. Julian Hopkins, has
reached the automatic retirement age. Several of the others are due
to resignations. Some are new places, such as Secretary of Chap-
laincy Ministry and Director of Youth Work in the Church Training
Department. The list of changes follows :

1. New Employees

Miss Joyce Diane Averitte, Assistant Office Secretary, Church
Training Department

Miss Judy Marie Keith, Office Secretary, Brotherhood Depart-
ment

Mrs. Roy Neely, part-time Office Secretary, Department of Com-
munications

Miss Judy Hendrix, Associate in charge of Children's Work,
Church Training Department

Rev. George E. Shore, Director of Christian Social Ministries,
Pilot Mountain Baptist Association

2. Changes of Status

Burrel Lucas, from Associate Sunday School Department to Sun-
day School Department, Secretary

OF North Carolina

99

Kay Huggins, from Part-time Chaplain at Asheville-Biltmore
College to State-wide Department Associate

Davis Bowen, from Associate in Church Training Department to
Youth Program in Church Training Department

3. Resignations

Rev. Ned Beatty, Military Ministries

Mr. Maurice Briggs, Director of Youth and Family Services,
Winston-Salem

Rev. Gene Phillips, Associate in Church Training Department

Mr. John Halbert, Social Ministries Worker, Fayetteville

Mrs. Jo Morrison, Office Secretary, Brotherhood Department

Mrs. Joyce Ward, Secretary, Business Office

Jack R. Halsell, III, Student Director, Chapel Hill

4. Retirement

Dr. Julian Hopkins

III. PROPERTY CHANGES

1. New Administration Building at Fruitland

For several years we have been working toward a new Ad-
ministration and Library Building for Fruitland Baptist Bible In-
stitute. The building was dedicated in a special service on Novem-
ber 21, 1968, although the building was not completed and occupied
until March of this year. The building provides office space for the
Director, the Dean and office secretaries as well as a large con-
ference room on the first floor. The ground floor contains the book
store, snack shop, and lounge area. The third floor contains the
library, which now numbers several thousand volumes. This build-
ing has added much to the work of Fruitland Bible Institute. This
Institute provides training for ministers who have not been able to
attend college or seminary, and has a maximum enrollment of about
150 per session. They have had a waiting list for sometime.

2. Truett Home Furnished

Several years ago the Baptist State Convention acquired the
home-place of Dr. George W. Truett as a memorial. However, the
house had never been furnished. During this year a committee of
ladies from First Baptist Church of Asheville completed the task of
furnishing this house with furniture of the period. A dedication
service was held May 6, of this year, and the house opened to the
public. Since that time 409 people have visited the home. These
people have come from several states of our Convention. We are
very grateful to this fine group of women that helped us finish
this work and open the memorial to the public. This home is lo-
cated near Hayes ville, N. C.

3. Water Supply at Caswell

Since the purchase of the property at Fort Caswell as the loca-
tion of our North Carolina Baptist Assembly, we have purchased
water from the Powell Family who owned and operated deep wells

I

100

Baptist State Convention

some three miles from the Assembly grounds. We were able to dig
shallow wells on the grounds, but they did not supply enough
water to take care of the Assembly.

Two or three times in previous years the water supply had been
offered for sale to the Convention, but the price seemed to be too
high. However, another offer was made in March of this year, and
after some negotiations, the property was purchased for $22,500.
This title includes some four acres of land, water wells, pumps
and underground water lines and right-of-ways. It also includes
the responsibility of furnishing water to about 40 users along the
beach, including the U. S. Coast Guard. Income from the users will
help defray the cost of the water supply. A separate non-profit
corporation has been set up to handle the property and the water
supply. Annual reports will be made to the Convention.

4. Camp Mimdo Vista

Two years ago Woman's Missionary Union requested the privilege
of borrowing $250,000 to finance the construction of a camp for
girls. They also requested the privilege of building the camp on
property owned by the Convention at CaRAway. Both requests were
granted and most of the camp was completed in time for the opera-
tion of the Camp this summer. The work was supervised by Mr.
Bill Jackson with the help of Mr. Earl Underwood, of our staff,
and thus costs of construction were kept low. However, materials
have advanced so rapidly that the final costs of the camp ran
more than the women had expected, or a total of $390,317.07. They
have on hand, or will have by the end of this year, money sufficient
to reduce the debt to about $50,000 (including the $250,000 loan).
The General Board has been able to carry this $50,000 in its General
Fund. The General Board has agreed to this plan and Woman's
Missionary Union is making plans to raise additional funds in the
near future to speed the liquidation of this debt.

On the credit side. Camp Mundo Vista operated at capacity every
week during the summer, with a total of about 1,600 girls attend-
ing. The Camp was able to operate on its own fees during the sum-
mer. Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is to be com-
mended on the work of Camp Mundo Vista.

6. Two New Operations hy North Carolina Children's Homes
Mention has already been made of the new Children's Home un-
der construction near Waynesville and the New Home for unwed
mothers to be opened at Asheville. (See report of North Carolina
Baptist Children's Homes.)

IV. DEATHS

We have had no deaths among our staff this year.

We have suffered the loss of the Reverend Gilmer Cross, who
served on the General Board for four years, and as President of
the General Board and its Executive Committee for two years.
Special memorial services were held for him at the July meeting
of the Board.

Two members of our General Board died during the year :

OF North Carolina

101

The Reverend A. Z. Jamerson, pastor of the Bolen's Creek Bap-
tist Church, Yancey Association and

Mr. W. C. Hopkins, layman, from the Beulah Association.

V. RECOMMENDATIONS

1. Recommendation concerning proposed Cooperative Program
budget for 1970

The Executive Committee appointed a Budget Committee in the
May meeting, and they began their work in June. Every effort was
made to hear any and all representatives of agencies, institutions
of the General Board program who wanted to discuss their needs

This committee carefully reviewed the anticipated receipts for
1969 and prayed for guidance as goals were set for 1970.

Upon the recommendation of the Budget Committee, the Execu-
tive Committee, and the General Board we now present to you for
your consideration the proposed budget for 1970.

From anticipated income of $7,000,000 through the Cooperative
Program we recommend that 33.34 percent be allocated to the
Southern Baptist Convention, 25.60 percent to Christian Higher
Education, 11.60 percent to Christian Social Services (Hospital,
Children's Homes, and Homes for Aging), and 29.46 percent to
State Missions (General Board Programs) .

An overall goal of $7,200,000 is proposed and from the income
in excess of the base budget of $7,000,000 we recommend the fol-
lowing allocation of funds: 33.34 percent to the Southern Con-
vention, 25.6 percent to Christian Higher Education, 11.6 percent
to Christian Social Services, and 29.46 percent to State Missions
(General Board Programs) .

1. CONVENTION AND GENERAL
BOARD

Expenses of General Board Members,
Executive Committee, Convention Com-
mittees, Publishing Annual $ 49,800

2. ADMINISTRATION

Offices of General Secretary and Ad-
ministrative Assistant 58,970

3. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGE-
MENT

a. Accounting Audits, Publishing Re-
ceipts $ 60,200

b. Building Operations: Building Su-
perintendent, Print Shop, Reception-
ist, Utilities, Maintenance, Insurance,

etc 59,960

$

120,160

4. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses, etc,

97,300

102

Baptist State Convention

5. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS

a. Leadership Tour, etc $ 3,000

b. Associational Missionaries Confer-
ence 2,000

c. State Missions Day Promotion —

WMU 2,000

d. Industrial Involvement for Minis-
ters 4,000

e. Insurance for General Board Em-
ployees 25,000

f. Insurance, Taxes, Repairs — 3201

Clark Avenue — Huggins Residence.. 800

g. Christian Life Division 15,000

h. Repairs & Insurance — Truett Home.... 500

i. Equipment additions and replace-
ments 5,000

]. Biblical Recorder 53,500

k. P. O. A. U 1,500

1. Christian Action League 10,500

m. Baptist Foundation — Operating Ex-
penses 27,480

n. Assistance on Salaries — Baptist His-
torical Collection (Joint Support

with Wake Forest University) 6,000

o. Retirement Plans — ^Ministers, Other
Church Employees and General

Board Personnel 412,000

p. F. I. C. A. (Social Security) — Em-
ployees 15,000

q. Baptist Building Library 200

r. Tarheel Lodge — Ridgecrest 1,000

s. Contingencies 4,000 $ 588,480

6. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PRO-
MOTION

a. Cooperative Program and Steward-
ship Emphasis $ 48,945

b. Stewardship Development 30,190

c. Stewardship Promotion 30,245

d. Communications — Audio Visual
Aids, Graphic Arts, News Releases,

TV Programs 46,865

e. Retirement Plans Promotion 20,900 177,145

7. DIVISION OF MISSIONS

a. Office of Director of Missions $ 25,625

b. Special Missions Objects:

( 1 ) Associational Missionaries :
(a) Aid on

Salaries $ 70.000

OF North Carolina

103

(b) Promotional
Materials $ 350

(c) Workshops .... 2,500

(d) Insurance —
Associational
Missionaries .. 2,000

(2) Schools of

Missions 600

( 3 ) World Missions

Week 2,000

(4) Addition to
Church Loan

Fund 20,000

( 5 ) Institutional Minis-
tries (Pastoral

Aid) $ 6,480

(6) Contingencies 250 $ 104,180

c. City and Metropolitan Missions 166,064

d. Deaf Ministry 27,690

e. Interracial Cooperation 53,225

f. Town & Country and Seminary Ex-
tension 95,990

g. ( 1 ) Cherokee Indian

Ministry $ 5,840

(2) Cherokee Child

Care Program 43,062 48,902

h. Military Ministries 7,700

i. Chaplaincy Ministry 19,840

j. Fruitland Institute 146 474* $ 695,690

8. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS

a. Office of Director $ 32,155

b. Church Music 50,890

c. Church Building Planning 22,785

d. Statistics and Survey 21,890

e. Sunday School 121,800

f. Church Training 119,800

g. Student Work:

(1) Operations 189,095

(2) Capital:

(a) Principal and
Interest on

Loans $ 43,500

* This total is tentative and must be adjusted in accordance with funds avail-
able beyond the regular allocation from the Cooperative Program.

104

Baptist State Convention

(b) Lease on
Center at
Appalachian,

Boone $ 30,000 $ 73,500

h. Brotherhood 62,045

i. Camp CaRAway 61,785

j. Fruitland Conference Center 35,661 1

k. North Carolina Baptist Assembly 241,340* $ 1,032,746

9. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses,

Clinics, Conferences, etc $ 50,010

10. TOTAL STATE MISSIONS

(General Board Programs) $ 2,870,301

11. LESS: ANTICIPATED INCOME FROM
OTHER THAN COOPERATIVE PRO-
GRAM

a. State Missions Special Offering

(1) Budget $ 170,000

(2) On Fruitland

Debt & Interest-... 30,000

$ 200,000

(Balance of $50,000 of goal to
be used for special objects
listed elsewhere)

b. Sunday School Board 54,000

c. Home Mission Board 105,000

d. Annuity Board — Share Regional
Promotion 10,450

e. Christian Life Commission of SBC... 5,000

f. Unexpended balance 1969 appropria-
tion carried forward for Christian

Life Division 3,000

g. Seminary Extension Department —

SBC 4,500

h. Miscellaneous Income 34,446

i. N. C. Baptist Assembly Operation

and/or Adjustments 160,840

j. Fruitland Institute Operations and/ or

Adjustments 61,474

k. Fruitland Conference Center and/or

Adjustments 35,661

* This total is tentative and must be adjusted in accordance with funds avail-
able beyond the regular allocation from the Cooperative Program.

t No appropriation is being made for this item. Prior to 1969 the summer pro-
gram has been self sustaining.

OF North Carolina

105

1. Camp CaRAway Operations and other

Income $ 44,400

m. Child Care Center Fees — Cherokee.. 4,000

n. Anticipated Unexpended Appropria-
tions 1969-1970 for Cost-of-living

Salary Increase for Staff 25,370

o. Building Operations (Contra 3-b

Charged Pro-rata to Departments).... 59,960 $ 808,101

12. COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS FUNDS
TO STATE MISSIONS (General Board

Programs) FROM BASE BUDGET $ 2,062,200

13. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN HIGHER
EDUCATION

a. Campbell College $ 293,144

b. Chowan College 175,535

c. Gardner-Webb College 166,758

d. Mars Hill College 252,770

e. Meredith College 252,770

f. Wake Forest University 430,061

g. Wingate College 184,312

h. Council Operations 36,650

i. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
TO CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCA-
TION $ 1,792,000

14. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
SERVICES

a. Hospital $ 248,000

b. Children's Homes 479,000

c. Homes for Aging 85,000

d. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS

TO CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES $ 812,000

15. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
NEEDED TO FINANCE STATE OB-
JECTS (Sum of Items 12, 13 and 14) $ 4,666,200

16. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
TO SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN-
TION 2,333,800

17. TOTAL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM

BASE BUDGET $ 7,000,000

106

Baptist State Convention

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OF North Carolina

107

ANALYSIS OF TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME FROM CHURCHES

1970

A. For S. B. C. Objects:

1. Cooperative Program $ 2,333,800

2. Special Offerings:

a. Foreign Missions $ 2,040,000

b. Home Missions 525,000

c. Seminaries,

Radio-TV, etc 1,200 2,566,200

3. Total Estimated Income for S. B. C.

Objects $ 4,900,000

B. For North Carolina :

1. Cooperative Program $ 4,666,200

2. Special Offerings :

a. State Missions $ 250,000

b. Hospital — Mother's

Day & Charity 350,000

c. Homes for Aging.... 150,000

d. Children's Homes 525,000

e. Christian Education.. 150,000

f. American Bible

Society 6,500

g. Other Special Items.. 2,300 1,433,800

3. Total Estimated Income for State Ob-
jects 6,100,000

C. Total Estimated Income from Churches

1970 $11,000,000

2. Proposed Constitution and By-Laws Changes
We recommend the proposed changes in the Constitution and
By-Laws be approved as printed below :

1. Article VI of Constitution

Present reading: "The terms of the President, the Vice-Presi-
dents and the Parliamentarian shall commence at the conclusion
of the annual session. ..."

Suggested reading: "The terms of the President, the Vice-Presi-
dents, Recording Secretary, Assistant Recording Secretary, Trustees
and the Parliamentarian shall commence at the conclusion of the
annual session. . . ."

Explanation: Nothing is specified as to when the Trustees, the
Recording Secretary, and the Assistant Recording Secretary take
office.

2. Article VI of Constitution

c. Present reading: "Upon election, the General Secretary-Treas-
urer shall hold office for an indefinite period, with retirement at
age 65 "

108

Baptist State Convention

c. Suggested reading: "Upon election, the General Secretary-
Treasurer shall hold office for an indefinite period, with volun-
tary retirement at age 65. He may continue on a year-by-year
basis after review by the Executive Committee, with automatic
retirement at age 68; retirement to take effect upon Dec. 31 of the
year in which he retires."

Explanation: To bring position in line with General Board em-
ployees.

3. Article VIII of Constitution

A. 1.

Present reading: "ten members to be elected at large, one from
each region of the state,"

Suggested reading: "ten members-at-large to be elected, one
from each region of the state,"

4. Article VIII of Constitution

6.

Present reading: "In the event a member moves from the area
of an association from which he was elected to another in the
state, his membership shall be terminated on December 31."

Suggested reading: "In the event a member moves from the
association or region from which he was elected, his membership
shall immediately terminate."

5. Article IX, Section D, Number 1 of Constitution
Present reading: "The administrators of the North Carolina Bap-
tist Children's Homes, the North Carolina Homes, Incorporated, and
the North Carolina Baptist Hospital;"

Suggested reading: "The President of the Baptist Children's
Homes of North Carolina, Incorporated, the Superintendent of
North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., the President of the North
Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Incorporated;"

Explanation: These are the legal names of the institutions as
chartered by the Secretary of State.

6. Article II, Section C, Number 5 of the By-Laws
Present reading: "and Wake Forest College, who works directly

with the Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest College Library."

Suggested reading: "and Wake Forest University, who works
directly with the Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest University
Library."

7. Article IV, Section A, Number 1 of the By-Laws
Present reading: "The General Board shall have charge and con-
trol of all work of the Convention including missions, evangelism,
higher education, beneficences, and all other general activities, in
interim between sessions of the Convention. . . ."

Suggested reading: "The General Board shall have charge and
control of all work of the Convention in the interim between ses-
sions of the Convention. . . ."

OF North Carolina

109

8. Article IV, Section A, Number 2 of the By-Laws
Present reading: "The General Board shall make a report to the

Convention of its activities during the year, including the work

done by the divisions of Missions, Christian Higher Education, and

Beneficences and all other general activities."

Suggested reading: "The General Board shall make a report to

the Convention of its activities during the year."

9. Article IV, Section B, Number 3 of the By-Laws
Present reading: "At the January meeting of the Board, the Con-
vention program of Missions, Evangelism, Christian Higher Educa-
tion, Social Services and Christian Life and Public Affairs shall be
organized and promoted under the following seven divisions, and
the Executive Committee : "

Suggested reading: "At the January meeting all of the work of
the General Board and Convention shall be organized and pro-
moted under the following divisions :

a. Business Management

b. Stewardship Promotion

(1) Annuity

(2) Communications

( 3 ) Stewardship Development

( 4 ) Stewardship Promotion

c. Missions

( 1 ) Chaplaincy Ministries

(2) City and Metropolitan

(3) Deaf Work

(4) Fruitland Bible Institute

(5) Interracial Cooperation

( 6 ) Special Missions

(7) Town and Country and Seminary Extension

d. Evangelism

e. Church Programs

(1) Brotherhood

(2) Camps and Retreats (Camp CaRA way)

(3) Church Music

( 4 ) Church Building Planning

( 5 ) Church Training

( 6 ) Cooperation with Woman's Missionary Union

(7) Sunday School

( 8 ) Statistics and Survey

(9) Student

( 10 ) North Carolina Baptist Assembly

(11) Fruitland Baptist Conference Center

f . Christian Higher Education

( 1 ) Administration and Finance

( 2 ) Correlation and Instruction

( 3 ) Christian Emphasis and Church-School Relations

110

Baptist State Convention

g. Christian Social Services

( 1 ) North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Incorporated

( 2 ) North Carolina Baptist Homes, Incorporated

(3) Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Incorporated

h. Christian Life and Public Affairs"

10. Article IV, B, 4, b, (2), (e) of By-Laws

Present reading :

"Town and Country and Seminary Extension
City and Metropolitan
Interracial Cooperation
Deaf Work
Special Missions

(1) Military Ministry

( 2 ) Cherokee Indian work

( 3 ) Burnt Swamp Field Work
Fruitland Bible Institute"

Suggested reading :

"Town and Country and Seminary Extension
City and Metropolitan
Interracial Cooperation
Deaf Work
Special Missions

(1) Military Ministry

( 2 ) Cherokee Indian Work

( 3 ) Burnt Swamp Field Work
Fruitland Bible Institute
Chaplaincy Ministry"

11. Article IV, B, 4, d, (2)

He shall:

(a) Be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
General Board for the over-all performance of all Departments and
activities of the Division.

(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the Gen-
eral Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through the
various departments of the Division, seek to guide in providing pro-
grams, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and coopera-
tion with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.

(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and all
personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create
a spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in
the total development of the local church.

(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries

OF North Carolina

111

to develop a recommended budget for the Division. This recom-
mended budget would then be studied by the General Secretary-
Treasurer and presented by him to the Budget Committee for con-
sideration.

(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of the Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.

(f) Work with and supervise the work of the following Depart-
mental Directors: Sunday School, Church Training, Student Work,
Church Music, Church Building Planning, Brotherhood, Camps and
Retreats, North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Fruitland Baptist Con-
ference Center, and Statistics and Survey. In addition, he shall
work in close cooperation with Women's Missionary Union, helping
to coordinate and correlate the work of that department with the
other church programs, in ways that are mutually agreeable.

(g) Serve as Chairman of the Youth Program Advisory Com-
mittee.

(h) Promote the Church Administration Program of the Con-
vention, including the training of Deacons.

(i) Coordinate and promote the Family Life Ministries of the
Convention, in cooperation with the Administrative Assistant to
the General Secretary-Treasurer, the Division of Christian Social
Services, the Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs, and
the Division of Missions.

12. Article IV, B, 4, g, (1) of By-Laws
Present reading: "It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance and approve
the employment of all personnel."

Suggested reading: "It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance. The Executive
Committee shall receive and act on all recommendations concern-
ing the employment, supervision and retirement of personnel. Per-
sonnel may retire voluntarily at age 65. They may continue on a
year-by-year basis after a review by the Executive Committee with
automatic retirement at age 68 as of December 31 of the year in
which they retire."

3. Chowan College to Borrow

We recommend that the request of Chowan College to borrow
$400,000 to complete a science-engineering facility begun last year
be granted.

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Chowan College finds it ad-
visable and necessary, in order that such institution should best
carry on its work to serve a student body of approximately 1,350-
1,500, to borrow the sum of FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-
LARS ($400,000.00) to be used for purposes of construction of a
new science-engineering facility for said college, and

Whereas, it is the opinion of the said Board of Trustees that it will

112

Baptist State Convention

have funds coming to it for capital purposes which will be sufficient
to liquidate said loan over a period not in excess of forty (40)
years, and

Whereas, it is anticipated by Chowan College that due to the
construction schedule of said building and the repayment schedule
of loans now outstanding that said college will not owe at any time,
including self -liquidating loans, a sum in excess of THREE MILLION
NINE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($3,950,000.00).

Now, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of
Chowan College :

1. That Chowan College borrow a sum not in excess of FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($400,000.00) to be used for
the purpose of constructing a new science-engineering building at
said institution.

2. That the sum actually borrowed, together with the interest
thereon, shall be repaid over a period not in excess of forty (40)
years, the payment of principal and interest be made in annual,
quarterly or monthly installments.

3. That the proper officers of Chowan College be and they are
hereby authorized and empowered to execute, or cause to be exe-
cuted, in the name of said college, a note or notes and-or bonds
evidencing an indebtedness incurred under the authority of this
Resolution and also to execute or cause to be executed, in the
name of said college, a mortgage or mortgages and-or deed of
trust or deeds of trust upon the lands on which said new science-
engineering building shall be erected, together with the approaches
thereto, provided, however, that such mortgage or deed of trust
shall not in any way encumber any other property owned by
Chowan College.

4. That no part of the indebtedness which may be incurred by
Chowan College under the authority of this Resolution shall in any
respect be deemed or held to be an indebtedness or obligation of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and neither the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina nor its General Board
shall assume any responsibility whatever for the repayment of
such loan or any interest thereon.

5. That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at its
next regular session be requested to authorize Chowan College to
borrow not in excess of the sum above mentioned upon the terms
and for the purpose herein set out.

4. Gardner-Wehh College Requests Charter Change

We recommend that the request of Gardner- W^ebb College to
change their Charter allowing them to change the name from
Junior College to Senior College and, other minor changes, be
granted.

OF North Carolina

113

ARTICLES OF AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF
GARDNER-WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE, INCORPORATED

Boiling Springs, North Carolina

The undersigned non-profit corporation, for the purpose of amend-
ing its Articles of Incorporation, and in accordance with the provi-
sion of Section 55A-36 of the North Carolina Non-Profit Corporation
Act, hereby sets forth :

I

The name of the corporation is Gardner-Webb Junior College, In-
corporated.

II

At a regularly convened meeting of the Board of Trustees of
Gardner-Webb Junior College, Incorporated, held on the 29th day
of September, A.D., 1969, the following amendment to the Articles
of Incorporation was adopted :

Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of Gardner-Webb Junior
College, Incorporated, that the Articles of Incorporation of Gardner-
Webb Junior College, Incorporated, be amended and re-written to
read as follows :

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE, INCORPORATED

Article I

The name of this Corporation is the Gardner- Webb College, In-
corporated.

Article II

The office and principal place of business of this Corporation is
located at the Webb Administration Building, in the town of Boiling
Springs, County of Cleveland.

Article III

The objects for which this Corporation is formed are:
Section 1. To establish and maintain a college for the education
of qualified students of both sexes, with preference being given to
students affiliated with churches of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina, this school to be located at Boiling Springs, No. 2
Township, Cleveland County, North Carolina; to provide a suitable
building or buildings with all necessary furniture and appliances
for the satisfactory conduct of said college; to employ teachers and
fix their compensation, and to do all other things necessary and
requisite for the maintenance of said college which shall afford
scientific, literary, commercial, and other educational training for
those who shall avail themselves of the privileges of said college.

Section 2. To borrow money and secure the same, to solicit, receive
and acquire, by grant, gift, purchase, devise, bequest, or otherwise,
money and property of every type, kind, nature and description, and
to administer, sell, exchange, mortgage, or otherwise dispose of and
use the money and property of this Corporation and any and all in-

8

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Baptist State Convention

come derived therefrom for any one or more of the purposes speci-
fied in this Article III; and

Section 3. To do any and all things necessary, suitable, convenient
or proper in connection with, or incidental to, the accomplishment
of any of the purposes specified in this Article III; and, in general,
to do any and all things, and to exercise any and all powers, in fur-
therance of any one or more of the purposes specified in this Ar-
ticle III which it may now or hereafter be lawful for this Corpora-
tion to do or exercise under the laws of the State of North Carolina
that may now or hereafter be applicable to this Corporation.

Article IV

This Corporation is not organized for pecuniary profit, and shall
have no power to issue certificates of stock or to make or declare
dividends. No part of the net earnings of this Corporation shall inure
to the benefit of any member of this Corporation or any other in-
dividual.

Article V

This Corporation shall have no capital stock. The college, which
it is the purpose of this Corporation to establish and maintain, shall
be supported by voluntary contributions from such persons, corpora-
tions, and associations as may care to contribute and by use of the
income from said college.

Article VI

Section 1. The Board of Trustees of Gardner- Webb College, In-
corporated, shall be composed of not less than 20 nor more than
40 members who shall be elected by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina and their regular term of office shall be for four
years.

a. At the first election by the Convention one-fourth of the Board
of Trustees shall be elected to serve for one year, one-fourth for
two years, one-fourth for three years, and the remaining one-fourth
for four years. At each subsequent regular annual session of the Bap-
tist State Convention of North Carolina one-fourth of the members
of the Board of Trustees of said Corporation shall be elected by the
Convention to succeed the members of said Board retiring, the retir-
ing members being ineligible for re-election until one year has
elapsed.

b. The members of the Board of Trustees of said Corporation shall
be residents of the State of North Carolina and members in good
and regular standing of a Missionary Baptist Church co-operating
with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

c. Removal from the State or ceasing for any reason to be a member
in good and regular standing of a Missionary Baptist Church co-
operating with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall
be equivalent to a resignation from said Board of Trustees. Any
vacancy on the Board shall be filled by the remaining members until
the next regular annual session of the Convention and the Conven-
tion shall at its next regular session fill the vacancy for the unex-
pired term.

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115

d. The term of office of a trustee who has not resigned, died, be-
come disqualified, or been removed shall not expire until his suc-
cessor shall have been duly elected and qualified.

e. The Board of Trustees of said Corporation by the affirmative
vote of three-fourths of its entire membership given in regular an-
nual meeting or in a special meeting duly called for the purpose, shall
have power to remove from office any trustee of such Corporation
for cause considered sufficient by such Board, but only after reason-
able notice to such trustee and opportunity to him to be heard by
the Board.

f . The Baptist State Convention shall have the right at any time to
remove from office any trustee for cause considered sufficient
by the Convention, but only after reasonable notice to such
trustee and opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention.
Notice of such contemplated action and hearing by the Con-
vention may be given by the Executive Committee of the Con-
vention.

g. That no individual shall serve on any Board or Institution,
who is at the time holding membership on any other Board or
Institution.

Section 2. The Board of Trustees shall elect from among its
membership a Chairman who shall hold office until his suc-
cessor is duly elected and qualified.

Section 3. The trustees shall have power to appoint, or may
give the Chairman of the Board of Trustees power to appoint
from among the membership of the Board of Trustees, an Ex-
ecutive Committee consisting of the number of members as set forth
in the Bylaws from time to time which committee shall be clothed
with such powers as the Trustees shall confer.

Article VII

The period of existence of this Corporation is unlimited.

Article VIII

It shall be the duty of said Trustees to adopt Bylaws for the proper
execution of the purposes for which it is organized.

Article IX

The officers of this Corporation shall be a Chairman of the Board
of Trustees, a President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, who shall be
elected at such times and in such manner as shall be provided for in
the Bylaws of this Corporation.

The Corporation has no members with voting rights. A quorum was
present at the meeting of the Board of Trustees held on the above
date; and the said amendment received at least a majority of the
votes entitled to be cast by the Board of Trustees at such meeting.

In Testimony Whereof, the Corporation has caused this document

116

Baptist State Convention

to be executed in its name by its Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
President and Secretary this 29th day of September, A.D., 1969.

GARDNER-WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE, INCORPORATED

By: R. Patrick Spangler
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
E. Eugene Poston

President
BOYCE Grindstaff
Secretary

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF CLEVELAND

This is to certify that on this the day of September, A.D.,

1969, personally appeared before me R. Patrick Spangler, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees, E. Eugene Poston, President, and Boyce
Grindstaff, Secretary, each of whom, being by me first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he signed the foregoing "Articles of Amend-
ment" in the capacity indicated, and that the statements therein con-
tained are true and correct.

Notary Public

My Commission Expires :

[Note : The Convention agreed by common consent to insert here a
statement to the effect that "... there would be added satisfactory
provision for the election of Trustees by the Baptist State Con-
vention" (See Item 112 of the Proceedings) — LJB.]

5. Gardner-Wehb to Borrow

We recommend that the request of Gardner-Webb College to bor-
row $400,000 for a dormitory be approved.

Gardner-Webb College is in the process of adding the Junior
and Senior Years and in order to meet the increased demand for
on-campus housing is finding it necessary to add additional fa-
cilities. Therefore, the Trustees of the College present the follow-
ing resolution to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

Whereas, Gardner-Webb College added the Junior Class in the fall
of 1969 and will be adding the Senior Class in the fall of 1970, and

Whereas, There are approximately 200 students living in private
homes, and

Whereas, the college needs additional dormitory facilities to meet
the increased demand for on-campus housing

Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Carolina in session at Fayetteville, North Carolina,
November 10-12, 1969

1. That the Board of Trustees of Gardner-Webb College be em-
powered by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina to

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117

borrow a maximum of $400,000 (four hundred thousand dollars)
for the construction of residence hall facilities.

2. That it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of Gardner-
Webb College to build within their ability to pay without reducing
the efficiency of the educational program.

3. That repayment of the loan be made as soon as possible from
the income from the rent of rooms in the residence hall.

4. That no part of any indebtedness which may be incurred by
Gardner- Webb College under the authority of this Resolution shall
in any respect be deemed or held to be the indebtedness or obli-
gation of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, nor shall
the General Board assume any responsibility whatever for the re-
payment of such loan or interest thereon.

6. Change of General Board July Meeting date for 1970

Because of the meeting of the Baptist World Alliance next sum-
mer involving members of the Staff and General Board, we recom-
mend that the statement in Article IV, section B, 1 of the By-laws,
designating the time for the General Board to meet in July, be
suspended for one year, and that the date for the General Board to
meet be set at June 23-24, 1970 instead of July 14-15, 1970. This
recommendation to apply for the year of 1970 only.

[Note: This was reworded before adoption by the Convention,
by substituting "changed" in place of "suspended for one year,"
and by substituting "in the month of June" in place of all references
to dates (See Item 114 of the Proceedings) — LJB.]

7. Recommendation Concerning Traffic Safety

In view of the statement on traffic safety issued by Governor
Robert W. Scott on October 8, 1969 and in view of the effort of the
Department of Motor Vehicles to promote "Traffic Safety Sunday"
in the churches in North Carolina, November 23, 1969,

We, therefore, recommend to our Baptist churches of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina, that they join in this program
of traffic safety on November 23, 1969, and urge the members of
these churches to use every worthy method to promote the concept
of traffic safety in their community and throughout our state.

[Note: The Convention amended this by adding a statement
of appreciation to Governor Scott and to Joe Garrett of the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles (See Item 116 of the Proceedings)
—LJB.]

STATEMENT
By

GOVERNOR ROBERT W. SCOTT

The rising toll of deaths and injuries on the streets and highways
of North Carolina should be a matter of urgent concern to all North
Carolinians. It should especially concern the religious leaders of
our State who, by the very nature of their responsibilities, deal
almost daily with the tragic aftermath of highway collisions.

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Baptist State Convention

The clergyman knows well the tragedy of the sudden and, in
most instances, needless loss of a father, a mother, a child, or other
loved ones in a traffic collision. He is all too frequently called
upon to console a family with words that he knows will be inade-
quate to compensate for the family's overpowering grief.

I am therefore calling on all the pastors, priests and rabbis of
North Carolina to devote one day of worship to the instruction of
their congregations in the relationship between religious responsi-
bility and obedience to the traffic laws that govern and promote
highway safety in North Carolina.

Toward this end, I am designating Sunday, November 23, 1969,
as TRAFFIC SAFETY SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES OF NORTH
CAROLINA and am urging that all clergymen take advantage of
this opportunity to make a significant contribution to the family
life and general welfare of our State and to the cause of highway
safety.

8. Mars Hill College Request for Charter Change

We recommend that the request of Mars Hill College to change
their Charter allowing them to increase their number of Trustees
be granted.

Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of
Mars Hill College

1. That the Charter of Mars Hill College is hereby amended by
rewriting a portion of Section 3 of the said Charter to read as
follows :

"3. That the Board of Trustees shall consist of thirty-six members
who shall be divided into four classes consisting of nine trustees to
a class. At the annual session of the Convention in 1969 the ad-
ditional eight trustees shall be elected by the Convention, two of
whom shall be elected to serve a one-year-term, two for a two-
year term, two for a three-year term and two for a four-year term."

2. That this resolution shall become effective upon approval of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or its General Board,
in which event the proper officers of Mars Hill College are author-
ized and directed to execute and file in the office of the Secretary
of the State of North Carolina a Certificate of Amendment em-
bodying the aforesaid changes in the Charter of Mars Hill College.
This 10th Day of December, 1968.

W. R. Chambers, Chairman
Board of Trustees Mars Hill College

9. Wake Forest University Request to Borrow

We recommend that the request of Wake Forest University to bor-
row two million, two hundred fifty thousand dollars to erect a
dormitory for women be granted.

Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest University
finds it advisable and necessary to provide additional dormitory
space for women which will cost approximately two and a quarter
million dollars, and

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119

Whereas, the Board of Trustees on February 9, 1968, authorized
the officers of the University to initiate any action necessary and
proper to seek approval of the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina for the negotiation of loans related to said dormitories.

Now THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of
Wake Forest University :

1. That Wake Forest University borrow a sum not in excess of
two and a quarter million dollars to be used for the purpose of
constructing new dormitories for women.

2. That the sums actually borrowed, together with the interest
thereon, shall be repaid over a period not in excess of 40 years,
the payment of principal and interest to be made in annual, monthly
or quarterly installments.

3. That no part of the indebtedness which may be incurred by
Wake Forest University under the authority of this Resolution
shall in any respect be deemed or held to be an indebtedness or
obligation of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina nor
its General Board shall assume any responsibility whatever for
the repayment of such loan or any interest thereon.

4. That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at its
next regular session be requested to authorize Wake Forest Uni-
versity to borrow not in excess of the sum above mentioned upon
the terms and for the purpose herein set out.

CONVENTION DEBT

Notes and other obligations of the Convention shown on our books
as outstanding on September 30, 1969, are as follows:

Interest

Original Rate Principal
Amount (Percent) Purpose Maturity Balance

$400,000 51/2

40,000

Original
Amount
$213,437

6

Interest

Rate
(Percent)
6

Student Centers :
University of North

Carolina
N. C. State University
Western Carolina

University 12-31-69
Student Center :

East Carolina University 12-31-71

Maturity

$ 32,500

22,500

Principal
Balance

Purpose
Student Center:
Appalachian State

University (Leasehold

Acquisition Costs) 12-31-75 $135,000

* Estimated — Information not furnished monthly by First Baptist Church,
Boone.

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Baptist State Convention

250,000 8%* Auditorium: Not

N. C. Baptist Assembly Scheduled 220,000
200,000 8% * Administration Building

Fruitland Baptist Bible Not

Institute Scheduled 200,000
250,000 8%* Camp Mundo Vista

(To be paid by W.M.U.

from Heck-Jones Not

Offerings) Scheduled 250,000

Total Indebtedness September 30, 1969 $860,000

III. PROGRAMS OF WORK

A. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
See Auditor's Report in the back of the Annual)
B. DIVISION OF MISSIONS

Howard J. Ford, Director

We feel we have come to the end of a good year in the Division
of Missions. The Secretaries of the five departments within the di-
vision will be reporting on following pages growth and develop-
ment within the scope of each department. Plans have been ap-
proved by the General Board to add a Department of Chaplaincy
Ministry as soon as the right man can be found. Work has gone
forward steadily in Special Missions areas assigned to the Division
of Missions.

We regret the resignation of the Reverend A. T. Robertson as
part-time Chaplain at McCain due to ill health. He has been re-
placed by the Reverend Ernest A. Stiles, pastor of Vass Baptist
Church. His report, along with the other part-time Institutional
Chaplains, will follow.

We are happy to report the election of the following men as
Associational Superintendents of Missions during the past year:
Rev. Guthrie Colvard, Carolina Association; Rev. Amos Lyon, Stone
Mountain; Rev. A. R. Waisner, Brunswick; Rev. Daniel F. Page,
Flat River; Rev. J. W. Myers, Macon Association (Part-time); Mr.
Everette Haney, New Found (Part-time); Rev. Max G. Reece,
Sandy Creek (Part-time); Rev. E. B. Lindsay, Tennessee River and
Mrs. David Roberts, French Broad (Interim). The Reverend
Wayne E. Sorrells came in January as Associational Missionary in
the Transylvania, but has now resigned in order to go to the For-
eign Mission field.

We are sorry to have the following missionaries to resign during
the year: Rev. J. T. Pardue, Alleghany; Rev. David B. Roberts,
French Broad (Retired); Rev. Howard Willis, Macon; Mr. Bill
Gillespie (Part-time) New Found; Rev. Henry L. Register (Re-
tired) Brunswick; and the Reverend Bill Pruitt, Stone Mountain.

* This rate may vary quarterly according to changes in prime rate.

OF North Carolina

121

The capable Missionary of the Union Association, layman Arch
Cree, has announced his retirement at the end of 1969.

During the year we have had a continuing emphasis on coopera-
tion of the local church, the local Baptist Association, the Baptist
State Convention, and the Home and Foreign Mission Boards of the
Southern Baptist Convention in sharing the Gospel of Christ with
a lost world. In order to emphasize this essential cooperation and
give attention to our World Mission task, four World Missions Ral-
lies were held in our state. These Rallies were held in Hayes Barton
Baptist Church, Raleigh, September 15; First Baptist Church,
Greensboro, September 16; First Baptist Church, Charlotte, Septem-
ber 18; and First Baptist Church, Morganton, September 19. An
estimated 2,250 people listened to messages by Drs. Baker James
Cauthen, Arthur B, Rutledge, W. Perry Crouch and Howard J. Ford.

The Division of Missions continues the responsibility of promoting
and correlating World Missions Conferences (Schools of Missions)
in the local associations. The dates for these World Missions Con-
ferences must be reserved many months in advance. It is necessary
to coordinate the schedule with the association involved, the Di-
vision of Missions, and corresponding divisions of the Home and
Foreign Mission Boards. Please call us two or three years ahead of
your desired schedule for the conferences.

The Division of Missions maintains a close working relationship
with Associational Missionaries throughout the state. The budget of
the Division calls for financial aid to 57 associations during 1969.
We now have a total of 69 Associational Missionaries in North
Carolina.

The Convention has a small but growing loan fund for the benefit
of small churches and missions unable to secure a loan on the current
money market. Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) was budgeted for
additional funds for 1969. During the year we have made loans to
ten churches amounting to $45,600.

1. Institutional Ministries

a. McCain Tuberculosis Sanatorium
Rev. C. R. Edwards, Visitor

The work at McCain continues to serve a real spiritual need.
The families of many of patients seldom visit them and they feel
that they have been left alone. My visits with them say to them
that we are concerned and that we care.

Quite often pastors contact me and ask that I give special at-
tention to their parishioners. This helps me to minister.

My visits are at least once and sometim.es twice per week spending
as much time there as I think necessary to fulfill my mission. My
service consists of Bible reading, prayer and counsel as the occasion
demands.

The patients at McCain wish that I express to the Baptist State
Convention appreciation for this service.

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Baptist State Convention

a. Prison Unit — McCain Sanatorium
Ernest A. Stiles, Visitor

My ministry at Hoke Prison Hospital, McCain, N. C. has been a
great joy to me to be able to minister to those who are sick and
in prison. Although I have been ministering in this opportunity
for only three months now, I have found it to be a very greatly
needed and fruitful opportunity of service.

Each Sunday morning we provide a worship service for all who
can attend in a room set aside for that purpose. During the worship
service we lead in prayers, singing of hymns, the reading of the
Scriptures and a twenty to thirty minute message from God's word.
At the close of the service we usually ask for a show of hands of
those who would like to be remembered in prayer, or who may
have spiritual needs and would like to talk with me personally.
The response has been most gratifying. One man has made public
profession of faith in Christ as Saviour and Lord. Others have in-
dicated that the service has been a spiritual uplift to them and has
helped make their day and week brighter.

Following the Worship Service, and also during the week when
needed, I counsel with those who have indicated a need, sometimes
visiting with them in the ward. Just recently one man was showing
me some pictures in his room, how he had changed from drawing
evil pictures to religious pictures. He shared with me that my mes-
sages had "caused him to change his mind about things." He shared
some of these pictures with me for our church. I used them as an
illustration during the Training Union assembly. This illustration im-
pressed the members of our Training Union, not only how Christ
can come into a heart and life and change a man, but also of the
fact that our church has this opportunity to serve in this way.
Many of our members apparently did not realize that we were
serving others through the Baptist State Convention Missions De-
partment in this manner — through State Missions.

It is such a great blessing to all of the patients to realize that
we care enough to share with them the message of Christ. They
wish for me to express appreciation to the Baptist State Convention
for remembering them in a special way.

b. Odom Prison Farm
Dalphon J. Thompson, Visiting Representative

Odom Prison has changed its name to Odom Correctional Institu-
tion and is located in Northampton County-south of Jackson, four
miles. Odom is a close custody Institution. Much of the population
(300) in Odom are men who have returned from escape and were
serving time on a felony charge. These men must remain here a
year before they are eligible for any change to another institution
in the state. In many ways this makes Odom a short term institu-
tion for the men.

Men in prison have a handicap. Either they had a handicap before

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123

coming on the state or their coming on the state creates one when
they return to the free life. It is vital that they get help to overcome
this handicap, and that their family and society friends see the
importance of helping them in overcoming this handicap. It is part
of my duty to help, where I am allowed, to seek solutions to their
problems. This involves my helping them in the worship on Sun-
days, a group discussion of the Bible, and group counseling. It is
the hope that a religious program helps them to learn where to
seek help to live in our complicated society. It is not as easy to live
in our world today and many inmates are not able to understand
this.

An estimated 55 attend the worship on Sunday at 8:45.

Weekly Bible study — 16 are enrolled.

Group Counseling each week — 11 are enrolled.

Approximately 5 inmates come each week to talk about their
problems.

The religious work is growing at Odom and I am glad to report
progress. I am grateful to North Carolina Baptists for their interest
in these men and for seeing that a work of this type is being
done at Odom. Men in prison need to know that God IS and cares
about them. This is one of the best ways to make this known to
them.

c. Samarcand Manor Industrial and Vocational School For Girls
Paul F. Hardy, Baptist Chaplain
The year 1968-1969 leaves much to be desired in the way of a
glowing report on the work at Samarcand. This isn't being said in an
attitude of defeatism but because of the unseen results over against
the seen need.

It is true that the policy of the administration makes the ministry
primarily one of Sunday afternoon worship services. Counseling
with the girls is not forbidden but it is not encouraged. The "invi-
tation" as a part of the worship service has been discontinued be-
cause it is not in the best interest of the girls' emotional state.

Worship services have been held regularly throughout 1968-1969
on the third Sunday afternoon of each month. The monthly re-
ports show a question mark at the "Number of Converts." Prayer-
fully, it is hoped that the preaching of the Word will bear its fruit.
"Being found faithful" is the goal of God's steward and your
chaplain.

As a service of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Intermediate Sun-
day School Quarterlies and Upward Magazines for Youth are fur-
nished regularly for the girls of the school. "Study to show thyself
approved unto God. . . ."

d. Leonard Training School
Rev. Richard Hopkins, Baptist Visitor and Counselor
The boy was one of seven children. He has lived most of his
thirteen years in one apartment and another. The unmarried mother

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Baptist State Convention

has taken the children and moved just one step ahead of the col-
lector of back rent.

At first it was hard to understand why mother had sent the little
ones out onto the stairway to play when one of her "boyfriends"
called. After a while, however, even a five year old notices that
the food gets more plentiful when one of the "boyfriends" has left.
There is sometimes even the rare occurrence of a new pair of
shoes. The tearing apart of the child's personality is just about
completed by hearing the swearing, slugging fights between the
only person dear to him and one of the current "boyfriends."

My judgement of this mother is not important. The problem,
now, is to help a boy who has turned away from all women and
has become, at this tender age, a homosexual. To tell him that this
course is wrong is to pour water on a duck's back. To tell him that
sin will deliver him to hell is ridiculous. He already lives there. To
tell him that you love him is to meet with ingrained suspicion.

The thing we can do is to follow Jesus in casting aside all judge-
ments and putting the love of Christ into action.

"If you have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren
you have done it unto me."

e. Morrison Training School, Hoffman, N. C.
Michael T. Ray, Baptist Chaplain

1968-69 has been a busy year as well as a very challenging one.
During October-December 1968, Seminary Extension classes were
conducted for 21 counselors in a "Survey of the Life of Christ," and
in the spring of 1969, a "Historical Survey of Christianity" was
taught to 14 counselors. Certificates were presented to each man
and woman who completed the two courses at a graduation exercise
witnessed by the student body of the school. The quality of teach-
ing by these counselors, who teach in the Sunday School, has been
greatly improved.

In June, a Vacation Bible School was held for 60 boys who at-
tended five full days. At the end of the school opportunity was
given for the boys to make decisions: eight (8) boys made com-
mitment of their life to Christ for the first time, and seven (7) boys
rededicated their lives to Christ.

Sunday morning vespers are conducted by the Chaplain and three
other ministers. Counseling sessions are provided for those boys
who desire to talk with the chaplain about their problems. At the
present time there are 45 boys enrolled (voluntarily) in a Bible
class which meets the first and third Tuesday of each month. Bibles
have been provided by the ladies of the Cameron Baptist Church.

There seems to be a hunger on the part of many of the boys at
Morrison for answers to their problems, and we believe Christ has
the answer. Your prayers are invited and appreciated as we seek to
reveal Christ to these young men.

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125

2. Department of Interracial Cooperation

CoRBiN L. Cooper, Secretary

Baptists in the two state conventions have strengthened some
established work during 1969 while opening new avenues of service
together.

Members of the General Baptist State Convention shared in the
annual statewide Vacation Bible School clinic at Wingate College in
January. A new feature on the program was an inspirational mes-
sage delivered by Dr. Leon Riddick, a Negro pastor from Charlotte.
The clinic is planned by the Sunday School Department.

For the second time, the statewide conference on evangelism held
in Greensboro was sponsored jointly by the two conventions. The
first statewide Men and Boys Convention to be co-sponsored was
held in Winston-Salem in March. The meeting was arranged by the
Laymen's League of the General Baptist State Convention and the
Brotherhood Department of the Baptist State Convention. A record
attendance of over 7,000 was recorded.

The annual series of conferences on human relations was held in
April and utilized the talents of Dr. W. R. Grigg and Dr. Emmanuel
McCall of the Home Mission Board. Conferences were held at the
Yates Baptist Church, Durham, the University Baptist Church,
Chapel Hill, and the First Baptist Churches of Ahoskie, Wilson and
Gastonia.

Other departments utilizing Negro talent in statewide activities in-
cluded the Baptist Youth Convention, held at Lumberton in May,
and featured Dr. F. G. Sampson, a pastor from Louisville, Ken-
tucky. This convention was planned by the Church Training De-
partment. Also, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Edwards of the First Baptist
Church, Fayetteville, served as the first Negro conference leaders
at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Southport, during World
Missions Week in June.

Various churches and associations have encouraged the program
of work with National Baptists on the local level. Successful bi-
racial revivals were planned and held in Robeson and Anson as-
sociations this year. Several associations invited Negro speakers to
participate in their annual meetings. A growing number of white
pastors and congregations are seeking ways of dialogue with Negro
congregations.

Scholarship aid was provided for 22 students at Shaw University,
North Carolina College at Durham, Fruitland Bible Institute, Union
Christian Institute, and Hardbarger Business College.

Vacation Bible School work continues to improve in quantity and
quality with the department helping with 52 schools this year en-
rolling 5,132 people. Exciting efforts with Week Day Bible camps
were held at the Mount Zion Baptist Church, Asheville, and the
Bethel "A" Baptist Church, Brevard.

Those who serve with the department in addition to the Secretary

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Baptist State Convention

are Mrs. Mary E. Washington, Office Secretary; Rev. C. C. Craig,
Raleigh; Rev. J. Z. Alexander, Raleigh; Rev. Marvin Williams,
Rocky Mount; Rev. Benjamin Daniels, Winston-Salem; and Mrs.
Alcovia O. McCall, Asheville. In addition to these there were 8
adults and 9 young people employed as summer workers. The Home
Mission Board sponsored two of the summer workers.

3. Department of Deaf Missions

Jerry F. Potter, Missionary
Neal L. Peyton, Associate

Matthew 13:52 says "The Kingdom of Heaven is like a man that
brings out of his treasures things new and old." Our approach to
the ministry among the deaf is both old and new — new ap-
proaches for spreading the same old unchanging gospel.

A new approach to reaching the busy deaf people of the inner
city was pioneered this summer past. It is hoped the pilot project
will show us the path to take in future summers as we use summer
workers who are proficient in the use of sign language.

A letter from the chaplain at one of our state mental hospitals
prompted us to remember the verse in Matthew 25, verse 36, *'I
was sick and ye visited me." We are beginning a program of regular
visitation with special classes for those capable of advanced learning.

We are continually encouraged at the progress of the interpreters
and teachers in the local churches. If the ministry to the deaf is
ever going to accomplish anything vital, it will be in and through
the local church.

4. City and Metropolitan Missions Department

Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary

The City and Metropolitan Missions Department of the Division
of Missions seeks to promote a total mission program in every area
of North Carolina that has a population of 2,500 and up. However,
the metropolitan culture is always active in shaping concept and
values in all geographical areas of our state.

The projected population growth of our state reveals a need to
reach more people in the days ahead with the Christian witness of
our churches. This department is the urban missionary effort of our
convention to assist churches and-or associations in extending this
witness.

Metropolitan missions has three distinct phases of its work,
namely :

1. The General Urban Church and
associational ministries

A. Research and study has been made in metropolitan mission
needs and ministries and ways and means of meeting these needs.

B. Churches and associations have been assisted in specific urban
needs and long range planning of associational city ministries.

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C. Seminars and conferences and clinics have been well received
by ministers and lay people in this area of work. The one out-
standing metropolitan missions conference of this nature was held
in Durham during the year. Also, a very successful Rural-Urban
Conference was held at Gardner- Webb College this year.

D. Urban institutional ministries have been encouraged among
industry, hospitals, rest homes, etc.

E. Pastoral assistance was provided, in keeping with the General
Board's guiding principles for thirty-six churches and missions.

F. Lot assistance was provided, in keeping with the General
Board's guiding principles, for seventeen churches.

II. Metropolitan Christian Social Ministries

The compassion ministries of Jesus were to all people — "When
he saw the multitude he was moved with compassion on them."
Matthew 9:36.

Christ not only had compassion on the multitudes he also had
compassion on individuals. He had compassion on the widow of
Nain (Luke 7:11-15), on two blind men (Matthew 20:30-34), on a
leper (Mark 1:40-42), and on many more in need. Many of his
miracles expressed compassion for people. In Matthew 25 he made
it clear as to the seriousness of this helping ministry. The Christian
Social Ministries is designed to meet the total compassion needs
— moral and spiritual of mankind.

A. Associational Programs. The associational Christian Social
Ministries includes services in Baptist Center work (kindergarten,
weekday activities. Good Will Centers) Rescue Missions, Youth and
Family Services, Literacy, Migrant and Relief Ministries. The New
South River Association with Mr. John Halbert as director has
made remarkable growth in its ministry to all of Cumberland
county and its fringe areas within the association.

The Gaston Baptist Association with Gerald Edwards as di-
rector, has moved ahead in its ministry to all Gaston County. We are
grateful to God for these dedicated young men and their ministry
in these areas of our state.

B. We are assisting financially two full time Baptist Center pro-
grams. One in Winston-Salem, Patterson Avenue Baptist Center with
the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Hood, Co-directors. One in Eden, the Dan
Valley Baptist Center with the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Southard, Co-
directors. These are sponsored in cooperation with the Home Mission
Board and the respective associations.

A summer church-community weekday project was operated in
the Mount Zion Association's West Hillsborough church-community
with Miss Ann Cox serving as worker. Also, another one in the
mobile homes of the New South River Association, Fayetteville with
Mr. Don Saunders serving as worker.

C. Youth and Family Services. Raleigh, in cooperation with the
Raleigh Baptist Association and the Home Mission Board, Mr. Eu-
gene Scarborough is serving as minister of this work.

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Baptist State Convention

Two part-time programs have been launched during 1969 — one
in the Mount Zion Baptist Association with the Rev. E. J. Bar-
bour, Jr. serving as director. Another in the Central Baptist Associa-
tion with the Rev. Paul Odum serving as director. There are many-
more places that this ministry is needed. However, we are limited in
finances and personnel at this time.

Many associations are electing Youth and Family Services Com-
mittees to perform a voluntary ministry as a "stop-gap method"
of assistance here. All of our associations could elect committees to
perform a volunteer ministry.

D. Adult Rehabilitation. A special adult rehabilitation project
was held in Yates Baptist Association this year. This project was di-
rected toward alcoholics and their family rehabilitation. The Rev.
Boyce Kimball served as minister to this project.

E. Literacy. Workshops were conducted in several associations
and among the field workers of metropolitan missions. One state-
wide project of literacy training was held in Greensboro. Ways of
implementing this work are being studied and strategies planned.

F. Migrant Work. This phase of our ministry is designed to share
the Christian faith with the migrant and to develop in him a sense
of his personal worth, belonging and responsibility. A cooperative
ministry of this nature was held in Henderson County (Henderson-
ville and surrounding areas.) Mr. Charles Hayes served as minister
during the summer of 1969. Volunteer leaders were used in the
eastern part of North Carolina. The Rev. H. A. Privette, Superin-
tendent of Missions of the Atlantic Baptist Association, coordinated
the program for this association.

III. The Work Related to Non-Evangelicals

The work among the Jews, Catholics, Christian sects and Non-
Evangelicals is directed to our churches through study and research
through the help of the Home Mission Board. Basic information
has been gathered and compiled in tracts and pamphlets and dis-
tributed among our churches. Many new pamphlets related to this
work have been written and distributed during the year in co-
operation with the Home Mission Board's Department of Non-
Evangelicals. The department is willing to assist any interested as-
sociation in a project of "mail out." The mail out ministry is
designed to share pertinent information related to needs of the
given association. We welcome inquiries from the association about
this cooperative ministry.

Conclusions: The City and Metropolitan Missions Department
ministries are administered in cooperation with the Departments of
Metropolitan Missions, Christian Social Ministries and Non-Evan-
gelical of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. This cooperative method finds this department supplying
joint employed personnel, funds, techniques and working closely
with local co-sponsors of the mission's projects.

The department's continued concern and perspective is for all

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people, especially in urban areas of North Carolina. The depart-
ment's ministries are a part of the total witness of State Missions.
We use all available channels to inform churches and associations
of mission opportunities and to motivate them to participate in
mission actions to the glory of God and the salvation of the lost.

We convey our thanks to the Baptists of North Carolina, to Dr.
W. Perry Crouch, General Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Howard J.
Ford, Director of the Division of Missions, to all the department
field staff, and the Mrs. Hugh Grimmer, office secretary, for the
faithful support given to metropolitan missions during the year of
1968-69.

5. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute

E. Gary Harthcock, Administrator
Alex L. Booth, Jr., Dean

Since the 1968 report, the students, faculty and administrative
personnel at Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute have entered the new
J. C. Canipe Building. This beautiful new facility houses a modern
library, a book store, a student lounge and refreshment area, con-
ference rooms and administrative offices. Not only has the campus
been greatly enhanced by this addition, but the spirit of the stu-
dent body has been greatly strengthened.

During the past year thirty-eight seniors completed the eight
twelve-week quarters required for graduation. They received their
diplomas in an excellent service held at First Baptist Church, Hen-
derson ville, on May 31. Mrs. J. P. Franklin, wife of one of the
graduating seniors, had the distinction of being the first woman to
graduate from the Bible Institute.

The fall quarter of 1969, which began on August 26, is filled to
capacity with a waiting list for the winter quarter which begins
November 20. The number of students in any one quarter is limited
to approximately 150. At the present time there are 151 students
representing 37 North Carolina Associations and 9 different states.
Forty-six of the students now enrolled are serving as pastors of Bap-
tist churches. One student is serving as a Minister of Youth. Sixty-
seven students are employed outside of school hours to support
their families. Twenty-three students receive financial aid through
one of the government programs.

The faculty of twelve is doing an excellent job in presenting
materials covering twenty-four basic courses. In addition, Mrs. Gary
Harthcock teaches an elective class in Social Graces and plans and
coordinates an annual Wives' Week designed to strengthen the
effectiveness of the student wives in their wife-of-the-pastor roles.

6. Town and Country and Seminary Extension Department

Roy J. Smith, Secretary

The objective of the Town and Country and Seminary Extension
Department is two-fold: (1) Work with small town and rural
churches in a program of overall church development; and (2)
Promote the state-wide ministries of Resort Missions, Mountain

9

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Baptist State Convention

Missions, Weeks of Christian Study and Fellowship, and Seminary
Extension.

The Rural-Urban Department of the Home Mission Board and the
Seminary Extension Department of the Southern Baptist Convention
participate in the ministry of this department.

Mrs. Nan Jones is the office secretary.

Seminary Extension
The Seminary Extension program continues to expand in North
Carolina. During 1969 four associations organized Seminary Ex-
tension centers for the first time. During 1969 more than 1500
students were enrolled in seventy-five centers from the mountains
to the sea.

Seminary Extension is designed for pastors, church leaders, and
church members who are interested in enriching their spiritual lives
through the discipline of in-depth study and training. Courses are
offered in Biblical Interpretation, Theology, Religious Education,
Church History, and Missions.

Financial assistance, in the form of scholarships and teachers'
honoraria, is provided where needed.

Pastoral Aid — Lot Aid

Sixty churches and missions in twenty-eight associations received
pastoral aid during 1969. Sixteen of these mission pastors are stu-
dents and eleven are serving fields of two or more churches.

Thirteen churches in eight associations received aid on the pur-
chase of church lots. These mission grants ranged from $700.00 to
$2,400.00.

In the allocation of the mission funds, priority is given to churches
joining together in a field of work, student pastors, and churches
with unusual missionary opportunities.

Week of Christian Study and Fellowship
The annual Week of Christian Study and Fellowship at Mars
Hill had an enrollment of 440. This week makes it possible for pas-
tors and their families to come aside for worship, study, and
recreation. A comprehensive program is provided for ministers,
their wives, and children. Nursery through Intermediate age.

Program personalities this year included Furney Baker, minister
of music; Dr. Clyde Fant, Southwestern Seminary, pastor; and Dr.
Henry Turlington, University Baptist Church, Chapel Hill, Bible
teacher.

Meals are the only cost to those attending. Mars Hill College and
the Town and Country Missions Department provide lodging fa-
cilities and the program.

Resort Missions
Resort Missions is one of the fastest growing missions ministries
in North Carolina. The Baptist State Convention participated in
ministries at seven of the major resort areas in our state. The

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131

ministries are varied and flexible, reflecting the imagination and
creativity of local leadership and the desire to meet the needs of
each given area.

1. Chimney Rock — Lake Lure. Ronnie Pinkerton, pastor of the
Chimney Rock Baptist Church, and Andy Webb, a student at Fruit-
land, conducted vesper services in the campgrounds, musical pro-
grams, and movies on the beach each Saturday night. Lakeside
worship services were held each Sunday.

2. Lake Norman — Ronnie Boswell, US-2 missionary, and Bob
Shepherd, pastor of First Church, Mooresville conducted a variety
of activities and services at three major campgrounds. Drums,
Al's, and Cross Country. The ministry included recreational ac-
tivities for various age groups, movies, and talent shows, in addi-
tion to the Sunday worship services. On Labor Day weekend 500
people were in worship services at the three campgrounds. This
ministry is sponsored by First Church, Mooresville, the Mecklen-
burg, South Yadkin, and South Fork Associations, and the Baptist
State Convention.

3 & 4. White Lake — Ocean Isle — These ministries provided
movies on the beach and general pastoral services to the multitudes
visiting these areas. The White Lake ministry is sponsored by the
White Lake Baptist Church, the Bladen Baptist Association, and
Baptist State Convention. The Ocean Isle Ministry is sponsored by
the Brunswick Baptist Association and the Baptist State Convention.

5. Atlantic Beach — David Smith, a first year student at South-
eastern Seminary, was the Baptist chaplain on Atlantic Beach this
year. In addition to worship services in two campgrounds, he con-
ducted vespers, showed religious films, and served as pastor, coun-
selor, and friend to the vast numbers who visited this area.

In cooperation with other religious groups, a coffee house min-
istry, **The Koinonia House" was initiated. Located in the midst of
the Atlantic Beach pavilion, this proved to be an oasis where
people could come to discuss life, its meaning, and implications of
the Christian faith.

6. Kitty Hawk — J. W. Costner and David Moore directed the
three phase ministry at Kitty Hawk. Mr. Costner was pastor of the
Baptist Chapel where Sunday School and worship services were held
each Sunday, June through Labor Day, and he showed movies on
the beach Wednesday through Saturday each week. David Moore
served as Associate Pastor in addition to playing with the musical
combo at the Circus Tent.

Four concerts of religious folk songs and contemporary spirituals
were presented each night. This new approach in Christian wit-
ness and ministry continues to attract capacity crowds.

7. Ski Resorts — Ronnie Boswell, US-2 missionary is the Baptist
Chaplain on the ski slopes of the Banner Elk-Boone-Blowing Rock
area. He has an opportunity to witness to the thousands who come
to this winter playground each week.

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Baptist State Convention

This exciting, growing work opens new doors of ministry and
service in almost every area of our state.

Truett Camp

Three significant milestones were reached at Truett Home and
Camp this year.

1. A long range plan of development was adopted by the Baptist
State Convention and the churches in Region 10. A swimming pool
was installed prior to the opening of the camping season.

2. In addition to a capacity enrollment for the scheduled season,
one additional week was added to accommodate the enrollment
of intermediate girls.

3. On May 6, the 102nd anniversary of Dr. George Truett's birth,
dedication services were held at the redecorated and refurnished
Truett Home. The W.M.S. of First Church, Asheville led in this
project with financial assistance from the Baptist State Convention.
The living-dining room, study, and two bedrooms were furnished
with pieces of the period when the Truetts lived in the home.
Three generations of Truetts, Dr. Truett's daughter, grand- daughter
and great grand-daughter, were present for the service.

The Truett Home is open to visitors at stated hours each day.

7. Indian Ministry

Cherokee Child Care Center
Miss Tone Johns, Director

The Child Care program continues to minister to children ages
2-5, from various areas of the reservation. The average enrollment
for the year was fifty children.

Miss Phyllis Ragan joined the child care staff in November, 1968
as Associate Director. Under her very capable leadership and as-
sistance the entire program has progressed. The kindergarten pro-
gram has especially enjoyed and appreciated her guidance.

Miss lone Johns, Child Care Director since August 1967, re-
signed this position effective October 1, 1969 in order to be married
and will return to her native state of Mississippi.

8. Military Ministries and Oriental Work

After several years of hard work and aggressive planning, the
Reverend J. Ned Beatty resigned his work as Secretary of Military
Ministries December 31, 1968. This was in keeping with his desire
to enter the pastorate. His resignation was regretfully accepted.
Plans are now proceeding toward securing a Secretary of Chaplaincy
Ministries. He would spend a part of his time working with Mili-
tary Chaplains. In addition to the work being done now by Mrs.
Toni Romine, the Division Director has been giving attention to
coordinating the work in military areas. Financial aid is still being
channeled into these areas of our state. Much of it is in assistance

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133

for Vacation Bible School work; some for mission churches; pastoral
aid, and loans. The New River Association has opened a Center for
military personnel in the heart of Jacksonville. The Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board has approved financial assistance for
this project.

Since Mr. Beatty's resignation, Mrs. Toni Romine has been of
valuable assistance in working with the Orientals primarily in the
Jacksonville (Camp LeJeune) area. She gives the following ac-
count of her year's work :

'This past year has been a significant one among our Oriental
speaking people. The work has received tremendous boost through
the ministry of the Associations. This work is a joint endeavor of
The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, the local associa-
tion, and the Home Mission Board.

"My schedule this past year has been primarily in the Jackson-
ville-Camp Lejuene area. I have worked in planning with the Fay-
ette ville and Cherry Point areas.

"A real highlight of the year's activities was the five Oriental
ladies who were members of Soka Gakai groups, but gave it up
for Jesus Christ. They are now Christians and active members of
Baptist Churches in the Jacksonville area. I am really running
into Soka Gakai people who want to become Christians, however
they are a little afraid.

"The State- wide Oriental Fellowship was held on May 16, at
Midville Baptist Church in Jacksonville. Some 220 oriental wives,
their husbands and children along with workers and invited guests
attended from the Fayetteville-Fort Bragg area, the Havelock-
Cherry Point area, and the Jacksonville-Camp Lejeune area. Dr.
Robert H. Culpepper, missionary to Japan, was our guest speaker.

"During the year, our Oriental ministry has been expanded by
beginning a new class at Enon Chapel Baptist Church, Midway
Park, North Carolina. Also the work has been expanded to include
English classes at Midville Baptist, Brookwood and Enon Chapel
churches. Plans are to begin a night class at Midville Church for
Oriental ladies who work and cannot attend the day classes.

"I have visited in churches helping with and reporting my work.
I have visited in many homes, written letters and interpreted letters.
I have visited in hospitals and helped Oriental ladies with children
to understand doctors. I have gone with others to the welfare
office and lawyer's offices. This year has been filled with awesome
responsibilities but with joyful fruits for our Labor. For myself and
all our Oriental speaking people we express our appreciation to
Baptists of North Carolina — to the pastors and churches who
sponsor oriental classes, each of the missionaries in our military
areas, and to Dr. Howard Ford, without whose encouragement and
leadership much of this would have been impossible.

"Pray that God will continue to work in and through us to reach
the Oriental people that live among us."

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Baptist State Convention

C. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM

Julian S. Hopkins, Director
William C. Lamb, Associate Director
Report of the Director
During the past four years Baptists in the Western Hemisphere
have been looking forward with increasing concern to 1969 —
the year designated for simultaneous revivals in the Crusade of
the Americas. It was the hope and prayer of many that this would
be the year when a great tide of spiritual power would be ex-
perienced across North, Central and South America. It is too early
and reports are too meager at this time to attempt an appraisal of
the revival experiences across these continents; so this report is
confined to North Carolina.

SiMIULTANEOUS REVIVALS

More associations and more churches participated in the simul-
taneous revivals than in any previous campaign. Reports, which
are incomplete at this date (October 3) indicate there has been
an increase in baptisms over last year. Several churches (which
are scattered over the state) have experienced spiritual revivals
beyond the ordinary. In several instances these revivals broke out
among young people and spread throughout the churches. In every
instance there was unusual prayer concern. This simply indicates
again that when God's people "pray and seek His face" revivals
follow.

Prayer Retreats
The week of January 13-18 was given to prayer retreats in six
locations across the state. Close to one thousand people gathered in
these retreats for prayer, Bible study and heart searching. Dr.
Thomas L. Neely, President of North Greenville Baptist College,
Tigerville, South Carolina, and Reverend Jack Wilder, Pastor of
Florida Street Baptist Church, Greensboro served as speakers and
were mightily used of God. It seems clear now that those Retreats
were used powerfully of the Lord to prepare the people for the
Conference On Evangelism in February and to intensify their pray-
ing for revivals in the churches.

Conference on Evangelism

Possibly the most helpful single thing the Division of Evangelism
has done is the planning and conducting of the annual Statewide
Conference On Evangelism. This year the Conference was held in
Greensboro in the War Memorial Auditorium (the third time there
in succession). Attendance was the largest ever with the Audi-
torium filled to capacity. Almost 2,900 registered with total at-
tendance being considerably beyond that figure.

Judging from letters received and the comments of people from
all sections of the state, the Conference in February was powerfully
used of God to get those attending deeply concerned about their
own spiritual condition and about the spiritual condition in their

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135

churches. Many pastors have reported that the spiritual renewal
they received at the Conference carried over into their churches
and resulted in genuine spiritual revivals in the Crusade of the
Americas this past spring.

The speakers for the Conference were :

Dr. Stephen F. Olford, Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City and Dr. Vance Havner, Evangelist, Greensboro. Each of these
men spoke at every session.

Dr. Robert Wilson, Pastor, St. John Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas
spoke three times. He is an outstanding preacher in the National
Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc.

Dr. Eual Lawson, Associate Director, Division of Evangelism, Bap-
tist Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga.

Dr. William Bennett, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Fort Smith,
Arkansas. Dr. Bennett is a native of North Carolina and served as
statewide Chairman of Evangelism before leaving the state.

Robert A. Bradley, Director of Church Music, National Baptist
Convention, U.S.A., Inc. served as Song Leader and Soloist for the
Conference.

Last Report

Since I am retiring as Director of Evangelism December 31, 1969
and this is my final report, I wish to say that the burden of my
heart is to see a great spiritual revival in our state, nation and the
world. I believe the revivals that were experienced last spring in
certain churches in the state are assurances from God that we
can experience such revival when God's people seek it on God's
terms. As God opens doors and gives me strength, I hope to be used
of Him in this direction in the days ahead.

D. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS

Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., Director

Burrel Lucas, formerly an associate, became Sunday School De-
partment Secretary, March 1, 1969. He succeeded Dr. Claude White
whose death was reported last year.

Joe Stroud, who has long served as the Church Music Depart-
ment Secretary, was hospitalized in August. In early October he
was at home recovering and was able to be in the office some.

The Department Directors have reported the personnel changes in
the areas of their responsibility.

It is the judgement of the Division Director that North Carolina
Baptists are being served by an excellent staff of workers.

The Division has sponsored Vacation Week, at Fort Caswell; a
Church Administration Conference and Deacons' School at Fruit-
land; a Statewide Deacons' Conference at Camp CaRAway; and
several Deacons' Schools in various parts of the state.

One of the new areas of service has been the cooperation of the
North Carolina Baptist Assembly with Shaw University. Between
the first of October and the end of the year, Shaw has been using
the Caswell facility in Peace Corps training.

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Baptist State Convention

The Division continues to assist individuals, churches, associations
and institutions in the effort to bring God and man together through
Jesus Christ.

1. Sunday School Department

BuRREL F. Lucas, Secretary

Churches must teach God's message to the world as recorded in
the Bible. This teaching is done with the hope that persons may,
under the leadership of the Holy Spirit, be led to respond to God
with maturing faith, love, and obedience. The basic approach of the
Bible Teaching Program in Sunday School consists of ongoing, age-
graded Bible classes meeting on Sunday morning, or in some mis-
sion situations, on Sunday afternoon. Study groups meeting during
the week for those who cannot attend on Sunday are considered a
part of the Sunday School. With the coming of the program for
the '70's much attention will be given to Extension activities which
call for various means of Bible study during the week with all
types of groups. The Sunday School Department staff is committed
to the objective of strengthening the church's program of outreach
as well as lifting the level of Bible teaching throughout our state.

Personnel

The Secretary of the Department was named on March 1, 1969.
He was serving as an associate in the Sunday School Department
charged with associational administration and Adult consultant. He
came to the Department from a pastorate in Roanoke, Virginia.
Other members of the staff include: Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Con-
sultant, Junior-Intermediate work. Vacation Bible School and Week-
day education; Miss Hilda Mayo, Consultant, Children's work,
Church Library, and the Ministry to the Retarded; Mr. Richard J.
Brown, Consultant, Young People's work and Teacher-Training.
The dedicated help of two office secretaries make possible a greater
ministry. These are: Mrs. Barbara Chason and Mrs. Catharine Watts.

Throughout the year our ministries to the associations and
churches were enlarged through the help of special workers. These
assisted in training schools. Vacation Bible Schools, enlargement
campaigns and other areas of service. They are: Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. J. C. Price, Jr., Mrs. William Spradlin, Mrs. Harold West, Mrs.
Oliver Davis, Mrs. Lester White, Mrs. J. H. Mauney, Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Spivey, Mrs. B. H. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Malvin
Swicegood, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. L. Deck Taylor, Mrs. E. W.
Holmes, Mrs. Phillip King, Mrs. E. S. Morgan, Robert Stewart,
Anthony Gurganus, Miss Jean Parker, Bob Oates, Jim Temples,
Dan Page, Harold West, Fritz Hemphill, W. T. Cockman, Jack
Clark and James Maples.

Ten Regional Superintendents served throughout the year as
they were needed in the promotional work of the department:
George H. Cooke, John Privott, G. Scott Turner, Jr., Alfred Staley,
James M. Lambert, Norman Brisson, Billy G. Rivers, Rexford
Campbell, William Bowen, Zeb Baker and Robert L. Clegg.

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Activities 1968-69
The assigned tasks of the Sunday School are : teaching the Biblical
revelation, leading in reaching all prospects for the church, and
leading all church members to v^orship, v^itness, learn, and minister
daily. In an effort to fulfill the responsibilities delegated to it, the
Sunday School Department has conducted various types of projects
as time of personnel and finances v^ere available :

Director-led Enlargement Campaigns
Associational Central Training Schools
Associational Age-group Workshops
Associational Bible Teaching Clinics
One-day Group Clinics

Teaching improvement projects in local churches

Area Sunday School Conventions

State Vacation Bible School clinic

Associational Vacation Bible School clinics

Clinic for summer student Vacation Bible School workers

State Briefing Meeting for associational officers

Crusade of the Americas Rallies

Kindergarten Conferences

State Library Convention

Special conferences with leaders of Mentally Retarded
Associational Library Conferences
Special Workers Institute

Shared in training College and University student leadership
Shared in training Division Staff in Group Relationships
Concerted staff effort to re-define Christian Education in the

light of present day needs
Formulated and conducted Bible Conference

"New Look" of leadership training at North Carolina Baptist
Assembly

Preparation and distribution of Youth Resource Booklet
Trained field staff in personal skills improvement
Participated in pastors' retreats and deacons' workshops
Formulated and conducted Motivation Clinics

We conducted a State Vacation Bible School Clinic for the pur-
pose of training associational leadership. This was held at Wingate
College, January 6, 7 and 8, 1969. Sixty associations, plus 9 from
the General Convention, were represented by 310 leaders. Dual
conferences were offered for the fourth time. The Sunday School
Department assisted 16 associations in providing summer student
workers during June, July and August. These 21 workers were
trained at Fruitland along with others working with the Department
of Interracial Work. These workers served in 121 churches.

The State Clinic for 1970 is scheduled for the dates of January 5,
6, and 7.

Department personnel has spent much time this year in numerous
associations in preparation for projects to be sponsored during 1969-
70. All of the conferences with pastors and associational leader-

138

Baptist State Convention

ship, telephone consultations, appearances in local churches and as-
sociational Sunday School meetings cannot be enumerated in this
report.

A Prospectus
for

"Sunday School Shaping the Seventies"
PRIMARY RESOURCES — to aid in the "shaping of the seventies"
"The Bible Teaching Program of a Church for the Seventies" —
leaflet

"1970 Periodicals" — leaflet

"Materials to Appear January, 1969 through September, 1970" —
leaflet

"The New Grouping Grading Plan" — leaflet

A Dynamic Church: Spirit and Structure for the 70's — ^W. L.

Howse & W. O. Thomason
The 70's: Opportunities for Your Church — James Daniel & Elaine

Dickson

The New Times by Albert McClellan
Sunday School Work by A. V. Washburn

Adult Sunday School Work compiled by Charles R. Livingstone
Youth Sunday School Work compiled by Franklin Farmer
Children's Sunday School Work by Chamberlain and Fulbright
Preschoolers at Church by Eugene Chamberlain

Dates, Events, and Places for Training

1. State Interpretation Conferences — Goldsboro, January 19-20;
Greensboro, January 20-21; Asheville, January 22-23.

Nine people, one of whom will represent Sunday School, from
each association will train in preparation for conducting an as-
sociational clinic on "Shaping the Seventies." These are to be hand-
picked by the leadership of the local association.

2. Associational Clinics on "Shaping the Seventies" — Associa-
tional clinics on "Shaping the Seventies" will be conducted by
leaders trained in state conferences. These are to be held during
the months of February and March.

3. "Leadership Tours" for Eight Regions — led by Dr. W. Perry

Crouch 3 : 00 p.m.-9 : 00 p.m.
These tours are to be beamed to the pastors.

Waynesville March 30 Fairmont April 20

Valdese March 31 Wilson April 21

Charlotte April 2 Greensboro April 23

Elkin April 3 Raleigh April 24

Simultaneous with these tours will be training classes for "Visitor-
Trainers" specifically for Sunday School work in the 70's. These
classes will be held from 1:00-3:00 p.m. This is a pre-conference
session for Sunday School workers only. The remaining sessions will
be held from 5:00-7:00 and 7:30-8:45 p.m. within the frame-work
of Dr. Crouch's conference. There will also be help in the 3:00-
5:00 p.m. session conducted by Dr. Crouch.

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The aim will be for orientation to publications and administra-
tion as well as launching an outreach-visitation program for the
local Sunday School. We will train one person for each 10 churches
in the association. These "Visitor-Trainers" will be selected by the
Associational Sunday School Superintendent in cooperation with the
Associational Missionary. The "Visitor-Trainer" will make appoint-
ments with the pastor and Sunday School superintendent and work
with them in ordering literature, surveying space, and organizing
an outreach program geared specifically to the local church. These
trainees will be primarily pastors.

The Sunday School Board, cooperating with the N. C. Baptist Con-
vention, will bear the expenses of each of these "Visitor-Trainers"
both in their individual training and their visiting in the 10 churches
for which they will be responsible.

4. Leadership Preparation Week in the Local Church — Septem-
ber 21-25

Each church is urged to study the new administration study
course books at this time as well as prepare for the "on-going"
Sunday School program for the year 1970-71.

5. State Briefing Meetings for Associational Officers
July 15, N. C. Baptist Assembly, Ft. Caswell
August 5, Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly, Ridgecrest
August 21, First Baptist Church, High Point

Special Workers Training

1. Regional Workshop — Sponsored by Sunday School Board,
S.B.C, Jekyll Island, Georgia, March 23-24, 1970

2. Region VBS Workshop — Sponsored by Sunday School Board,
S. B. C, Eagle Eyrie, Virginia, November 17-18, 1969

3. Associational Officers Workshop — Sponsored by Sunday
School Board, S. B. C, Eagle Eyrie, Virginia, February 26-27, 1970

2. Church Training Department

Sam H. O'Neal, Secretary

A broader base of training and development continue to charac-
terize the Church Training Department. A larger scope of Christian
training, enhanced by new concepts, improved techniques, and im-
proved materials continue to unfold and make the Church Training
ministry a challenge. With this enlarged concept it seems impera-
tive that every pastor, educational director. Church Training direc-
tor, and other local church leader must avail himself of every oppor-
tunity to stay abreast of what is taking place in this vital phase of
Southern Baptist life.

The Church Training Department is implementing and making
real such channeled ministries as recreation-drama, vocational guid-
ance, and ministry to the mentally retarded in addition to the pri-
mary and ongoing program of Church Member Training, New
Church Member Orientation, and Church Leader Training.

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Personnel

The assignment of this department continues to be carried out
by a very fine, capable, and dedicated staff. In addition to the
Department Secretary, the staff consists of the following: K. Mau-
rice Cooper, Director of Associational Promotion and Adult Work
and works with the Department Secretary in the area of General
Administration; Davis Bowen, Director of Intra-Convention Youth
Ministry; Miss Judy Hendrix, Director of the Children's Division, as
of October 1, 1969; Miss Doris Morgan, Director of the Preschool
Division.

In addition to the field staff the department is served by two
office secretaries, Miss Diane Averitte, who joined the department
staff on May 12, and Mrs. Sylvia Sweeley, who joined the depart-
ment on October 15.

Personnel changes during the year were as follows: Mrs. Mary
Conn, office secretary, resigned to accept the position of office sec-
retary in the Raleigh Baptist Association; Mr. Gene A. Phillips,
Director of Children's Work, resigned effective August 15 to accept
the position of Ministry to Young Adults at the Forest Hills Bap-
tist Church, Raleigh; Miss Kaye Frances Currin, office secretary, re-
signed effective October 31 in order to be married. These persons
had served the department well for a number of years. In addition
to the present staff members, the department is short one member
— namely, the Director of the Youth Division.

Approved workers are: Mrs. I. V. Couch, Rutherfordton, North
Carolina; Mrs. Davis Bowen, Raleigh, North Carolina; Mrs. Maurice
Cooper, Garner, North Carolina; Mrs. Sam H. O'Neal, Garner, North
Carolina.

1969 Activities

The year 1969 has been another rewarding and challenging year.
The department continues to receive calls for help over and beyond
that which it is able to meet. This is most gratifying to the de-
partment staff. For these opportunities of service the staff is grateful
and offers its service to North Carolina Baptists in the future.
Call upon the staff at any time it can render service.

Some of the activities last year were :

1. Two Seminars for Workers with the Mentally Retarded

2. Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings

3. Ten Regional Conventions with emphasis upon Family Min-
istry

4. Annual Youth Convention

5. Statewide Briefing Meeting for Associational Officers

6. Fifteen Associational or Leadership Schools

7. Two Local Church Enlargement Campaigns

8. Numerous One-Night Leadership Institutes

9. A number of New Member Orientation Clinics

10. The training ministry was presented at several Pastors' Con-
ferences

11. A Leadership Institute at Fruitland

12. Four Assembly Weeks

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141

13. Special group composed of Regional Directors met on No-
vember 8 to study future of Regional Conventions

14. Committee composed of Youth Directors and young people
met to study the ministry to youth across North Carolina

Baptist Youth Corps
One of the great challenges of the Church Training Department
has been the assignment of the Baptist Youth Corps Ministry
During the summer, 1969, there were twenty-nine students in
twenty-nine churches scattered throughout the state. Following a
recruitment program with fine cooperation from the seven Baptist
colleges of North Carolina and the churches involved the students
participated in an Orientation Week at Fruitland June 2-6. The
summer program was climaxed at the North Carolina Baptist As-
sembly with the Youth Conference the week of August 4-8 with
1,067 in attendance.

Statistically Speaking
The Regional Conventions with emphasis on Family Living en-
rolled 1,875 persons from 67 associations and 301 churches. The
Youth Convention, which was held at the First Baptist Church,
Lumberton, registered 1,155 from 124 churches and 36 associations.
The summer assembly program, including three assembly weeks at
Caswell, one week at Fruitland, a Leadership Institute at Fruitland,
and registration at Ridgecrest, enrolled 2,701 from 54 associations
and 220 churches; Youth Week at Caswell enrolled 1,067 with 40
associations and 88 churches represented. The "M" Night attendance
for 1968 was 22,494 persons from 1,096 churches with 888 pastors
and 788 directors in attendance.

Future Plans

A new set of concept books and age characteristic manuals will
be released in January, 1970. This department will be engaged in
the "Shaping the Seventies" Conferences across North Carolina.
Other highlights of 1970 will be the Training Ministry Rallies:
one scheduled for Fayetteville, February 23-26; one scheduled for
Winston-Salem, September 14-18; and one scheduled for Charlotte,
October 26-30. There are a number of associational emphases already
on the schedule, as well as the summer assembly program, the
Youth Convention, and the Youth Conference. Plans are already
underway to enlarge the scope of the Baptist Youth Corps Ministry.

Indications are that perhaps 1970 will be the department's most
challenging year. The Church Training Department accepts this
challenge with keen anticipation.

3. Department of Student Work

James Y. Greene
I. Ministry on Campus

Baptist Student Union and the ministry of the staff of the De-
partment of Student Work are a specialized focus of the denomina-

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tion as it seeks to work with those in the academic community.
In the various settings this campus ministry finds varying organiza-
tional expressions but each unit operates within a basic philosophy
and guidelines decided upon by the Convention.

The building of Christian community is perhaps the major em-
phasis of our campus ministry; worship, study, service, witness and
fellowship are other major facets of the work.

II. Ministry on the State Level

1. The Seminar on Christian Social Concerns: Held in Washing-
ton, D. C. with eighteen students and two chaplains participating.
The purpose of the Seminar was an attempt to understand the
problems and the people of the inner-city, to examine the programs
and converse with those involved in ministering to these people.
Also they explored the role and activity of the Baptist denomination
on the political scene as well as the role of government in the
inner-city, helping the students to gain an insight into their respon-
sibility as Christians in this dimension of our social concern.

2. Directors' Seminar: Held January 19-23, 1969, at In-The-Oaks
Episcopal Center, Black Mountain, N. C. Fifteen chaplains and Stu-
dent Department personnel participated in worship, lectures, dis-
cussions, and program planning. Dr. James T. Laney, Dean, Candler
School of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, spoke and
led discussions on "The Ethics of Responsibility."

3. Pastors' Symposia: Held February 24, 25, 27, 1969, at Fayette-
ville, Hazelwood, and Charlotte respectively, and was an attempt to
explore what students are thinking about our world and the Chris-
tian faith, as well as understand differences which exist between
students and other groups in our society. Dr. L. D. Johnson, Chap-
lain, Furman University, Greenville, S. C. and Mr. Howard Bram-
lette, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, spoke on
"The Student Mind" and "The Student and Faith."

4. Spring Conference: Held at First Baptist Church, Gastonia,
April 18-20, 1969, with the theme "Journey Inward-Journey Out-
ward." Miss Elizabeth O'Connor, Staff, Church of Our Savior,
Washington, D. C. spoke on the "Inward Journey" and Dr. Charles
Gill, Jr., Executive Director, Health Planning Office, Prince Georges
County, Maryland, spoke on the "Outward Journey." An interac-
tion panel with the speakers, a regular business session, and wor-
ship with the congregation of First Baptist Church, Gastonia, Dr.
A. Douglas Aldrich, Minister, were the highlights of the week-end
conference.

5. The Summer Service Programs:

(1). The LISTEN Program (student supported): Five students
and an advisory couple spent ten weeks working with the Christian
Social Ministries program in Fayetteville, N. C. sponsored by the
New South River Association and the Baptist State Convention.
This team of seven lived together and worked with some of the

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143

local agencies: Juvenile Court, Day Care Center for the Retarded,
Cumberland Community Action Program, Mental Health Center,
Council on Aging (work in rest homes), and Hope Harbor (home
for alcoholics). Along with this was a ministry in trailer parks,
shopping centers, slum areas, or churches, in which they conducted
Vacation Bible Schools, worship services, and led recreation.

(2). The Apostoloi: A team of four students worked for ten
weeks in local churches leading worship, discussions, recreation,
presenting dramas, setting up coffee houses, and assisting in Vaca-
tion Bible Schools.

6. State Officers' Retreat: Met at Camp CaRAway near Asheboro
August 28-September 1 with sixty students, chaplains, and state de-
partment staff making broad plans for the coming school year.
The discussions were led by the chaplains and staff and Dr. Charles
Coleman, Dean, Shaw University, Raleigh, was the featured speaker.

7. Fall Convention: Held November 7-9, 1969, at the First Baptist
Church, Durham. Students were led to explore their attitudes,
concerns, and responsibilities in relation to the Christian Faith. Dr.
James T. Laney, Dean, Candler School of Theology, Emory Uni-
versity, Atlanta, Georgia, was a featured speaker. The students
worshipped with the congregation of the First Baptist Church, Dur-
ham, with Dr. Laney delivering the message. Dr. George Kelsey,
Professor of Christian Ethics, Drew University, Madison, New Jersey,
was a featured speaker, also, and led the students in a discussion
during the Sunday School hour.

8. International Student Conference: Sponsored by the Woman's
Missionary Union of North Carolina and the Department of Student
Work, Internationals and American students met November 27-30
at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly, Ridgecrest. Dr. Robert M. Wright,
Medical Doctor, Surgeon, and missionary to Korea, now on leave
to work with heart transplants at the Texas Medical Center, Hou-
ston, Texas, Dr. Jan Boal, Math professor at Georgia State College,
and Dr. Robert S. Denny, Executive Secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance, were present to lecture and lead discussions in their field.
The conference, held jointly with South Carolina, featured a talent
show, recreation, trips to Biltmore Estate and the Cherokee Indian
Reservation, and a celebration of an American Thanksgiving.

9. Student Publications :

( 1 ) THE REVEILLE features creative student writing, art, and
photography.

(2) The BSUness — a newsletter, serves to facilitate communi-
cation between campuses on various aspects and concerns
of the BSU's.

III. Other Activities and Emphasis

1. On-to-College Emphasis

2. Student Night at Christmas

3. Mission Conferences

4. Student Conferences at Ridgecrest and Glorieta

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Baptist State Convention

IV. Personnel

The Department of Student Work is grateful for the following
people who help carry on the ministry to Baptist students in North
Carolina for the school year 1969-70:
William M. Bell, Jr., Shaw University
Alton Y. Buzbee, Campbell College
F. Joseph Clontz, Jr., Western Carolina University
Robert E. Clyde, Jr., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(Interim)

Herbert H. Eaton, North Carolina Central University

Thomas Faulkenberry, Wingate College (part-time)

Dwight R. Fickling, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Jimmy L. Fox, Pembroke State University (part-time)

Henry William Greer, Appalachian State University

Miss Ruth Kiser, Gardner-Webb College (part-time)

David E. May, Duke University

Robert A. Melvin, Mars Hill College (part-time)

J. Randall Mishoe, East Carolina University

Richard W. McBride, Wake Forest University

Charles B. Parker, Jr., Meredith College

Robert M. Phillips, North Carolina State University

R. Hargus Taylor, Chowan College

Charles Francis Wilson, North Carolina Baptist Hospital
Kay M. Huggins, Associate — Raleigh Office
Quentin M. Perreault, Associate — Charlotte Office

4. Church Music Department

Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary

The Church Music Department has had a good year. With the
excellent help of Charles Gatwood, Associate and Director of As-
sociational Work, and Mrs. Joan BuUard, Office Secretary, a full
schedule of activities has been sponsored.

Seventy-two associations now have some music organization with
activities in progress. This is the highest number we have ever been
able to report. Many music schools, conferences, and clinics have
been held in associations, regions, and churches. With the assistance
of nine Regional Directors and approved age group Consultants
these projects have gone well, and for the most part, have been
well attended. We are learning more and more that the concept
of reaching one church or a small group of churches proves more
effective in helping the churches with their music programs.

Approximately eighteen hundred persons attended the two weeks
of music training at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at South-
port and the two weeks at Fruitland Baptist Conference Center at
Hendersonville. Two additional weeks are being planned for the
Fruitland Conference Center next summer.

Some of the most challenging opportunities provided the Church
Music Department each year continue to be the work with the Di-
vision of Evangelism, Vacation Bible School, Sunday School, Wom-
an's Missionary Union, the Annual Convention, and other meetings.

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145

Several hundred children's workers were in attendance in eight
Children's Music Workshops conducted across the state and spon-
sored jointly by the Church Music Department, Sunday School De-
partment, and Woman's Missionary Union. Mr. Saxe Adams of the
Baptist Sunday School Board was the guest director for these
workshops.

The department seeks to serve any and all the churches affiliated
with the Convention.

5. Church Building Planning Department

Richard D. Smith, Secretary

Church buildings of the future should be so constructed that a
flexible program of work can be carried on. Church buildings should
be designed to meet the present and future needs of the church and
community. In order to accomplish this, the structure must be so
constructed that changes can be made without endangering its
occupants. With changes occurring in population and programs, the
church would do well in its planning to prepare for them.

Information is now available on the improved programs for the
70's. Each church should examine its existing facilities to see what,
if any, changes should be made. The suggested square footage per
person is being increased for each age group. Another improvement
will be in the age span of nine through eleven years. No longer
will small rooms be suggested for these ages. All departments from
birth through eleven years of age will be designed for open-room
teaching. Those twelve years old and above will continue to have
department assemblies and classes.

Financing a church building program is becoming more and more
challenging. Financial resources for churches are fewer today than
one year ago. This change has forced churches to look within for
monies rather than to outside sources. For some this has meant a
delay in building; for others, a greater sacrifice or determination
of church members to support their church. The "Together We
Build" program for raising building funds has already helped to
provide funds for a number of our churches. This fund-raising
program has challenged individuals to lift their level of giving to
meet needs locally while continuing to support world missions.

This is the time to plan, to take the long look into the future
to meet the challenging changes that are before us. To provide
adequately for all ages and all programs of work is indeed the
task that we have at hand. The Church Building Planning Depart-
ment personnel is eager to assist any church in meeting these
needs.

6. Brotherhood Department

J. Edwin Bullock, Secretary

Although the Brotherhood Department sponsored some of the best
attended workshops, mission rallies, and a record number of camps
and assemblies, the most significant achievement in 1969 has been
the growing acceptance of the missions objective by the men in the

10

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Baptist State Convention

churches. In spite of the fact that Brotherhood has in times past
been thought of as having many purposes, the men are coming to
see that the primary purpose is the providing of the church with
a missions program for men and boys and a missions outreach j
through men and boys. During 1969 there has been an obvious
improvement in the work of the Baptist Men's units in the churches
as the men have done a more effective work in planning mission
study and become increasingly involved in needed mission minis-
tries. With the firm belief that the most effective mission work can
more frequently be achieved when the lay people accept their role
as missionaries, it is the hope of the Brotherhood Department staff
that this type of mission concern and mission activity can have con-
tinued development among the men and boys in 1970.

Leadership Training

The Brotherhood Specialist program initiated within the last five
years with the idea of using elected and interested volunteers with
a purpose of increasing a volume of leadership training was en- t
larged upon in 1969. The Specialist program adds to the established
approach of training elected associational leadership for the pur-
pose of providing leadership training in the association and churches
during a given year. Approximately 175 associational officers and
selected Specialists received this preparatory training in two dif-
ferent sessions during the fall of 1969. In turn, these leaders taught
Baptist Men and Royal Ambassador principles in more than 40 as-
sociational and small group workshops during the fall season.

In the area of Royal Ambassador counselor training the Depart-
ment also provided ten other regional training courses for Royal
Ambassador counselors during the year. The Specialist team ap-
proach along with the staff enabled the Department to go directly
to over two hundred churches during the year with leadership
training. i

Other specialized training during the year had to do with the
training of Foreign Mission study teachers, laymen for the purpose
of bringing state mission messages, and laymen to work in a more
informed way with the ongoing prison ministry program sponsored
by the Brotherhood Department. The special training related to the
ministry to inmates, releasees, and their families was provided as a
part of the Metropolitan Mission Action Conference meeting in Dur-
ham February 24-25, 1969.

Mission Emphasis Meetings
In the category of state meetings, 1969 marks the year of a
record-breaking attendance at the Baptist Men and Boys Conven- j
tion in Winston-Salem March 28 and 29. There were over seven |
thousand men and boys who attended the Convention jointly spon- |
sored by the Brotherhood Department and the Layman's League
of the General Convention. The theme of the Convention in keep- |
ing with the crusade year was "Christ, the Only Hope." The City j
Coliseum was filled with men and boys on Friday night as were the j
auditoriums of First Baptist Church and the Sheraton Hotel on

i

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Saturday morning. The State Brotherhood officers agreed that the
missions centered program was well received.

Another first in the spring of 1969 was the State Royal Am-
bassador Track Meet. Rules and regulations were established and
promoted for associational track meets, and only the winner in the
associational meets could participate in the state meet at Wake
Forest University May 17, 1969. Twenty associations were repre-
sented and over five hundred Royal Ambassadors attended. The
boys were greeted by two SBC Foreign Missionaries. The Royal
Ambassador track team from the South Yadkin Association was
the winner of the first track meet trophy.

Royal Ambassadors had the privilege of visiting three Baptist
colleges in the fall of 1969. On each occasion there was a special
program in the chapel, opportunity to view the campus, and the
privilege of seeing a football game.

The year 1969 was also another good year for mission retreats at
Camp CaRAway. There was the third annual Senior Citizens Re-
treat and the traditional Family Camping Weekend, once again en-
joyed by a good number of men and their families during the
spring. In the fall, there was another very fine Baptist Men's
Retreat. In all of the retreats there were guest missionaries and
mission action orientated programs.

The denominational emphasis on missions during 1969 gave the
Brotherhood Department some additional responsibilities in the area
of promotion. For conferences related to this emphasis and pro-
moted by the Department were the SBC World Missions Week at
Ridgecrest during the summer, the National Baptist Men's Confer-
ence on Evangelism in Nashville, Tennessee, also held in the early
summer, the World Mission Conferences sponsored by the Division
of Missions held in four North Carolina churches during the fall,
and the National Conference on World Missions for Youth and
Young Adults held in Atlanta, December 28-30, 1969.

Camps and Assemblies

The Brotherhood Department provided staff and programs for
ten weeks of Royal Ambassador Camps at Camp CaRAway during
1969. There was a weekend camp for boys in the spring, and a
total of over 1,200 boys had mission experiences at the state Royal
Ambassador camp during the summer.

An additional staff and program was provided for five other
Royal Ambassador camp weeks during the summer. Three of these
were at Truett Camp near Hayesville while the other two were at
North Carolina Assembly and Fruitland Conference Center. Another
three hundred boys were involved in these camping experiences.

Along with Woman's Missionary Union and the Division of Mis-
sions, the Brotherhood Department provided two World Mission
Weeks during the summer. These weeks provided family and church
groups at the North Carolina Assembly and the Fruitland Confer-
ence Center with the privilege of furthering their missions under-
standing and appreciation by sharing in the well-planned missions

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Baptist State Convention

program. There seemed to be a real appreciation in these confer-
ences for the privilege of bringing family and church groups to-
gether with the privilege of meeting missionaries and increasing
concern among those attending in behalf of missions.

With a large number of programs during a given church year
and with a tremendous task of promoting missionary education and
mission activity among the men and boys in the churches across
the state, promotion is a big factor in the Brotherhood work during
each year. During the year of 1969 a number of approaches have
been used in promoting all programs, and if it had not been for a
variety of such approaches, very little success could have been at-
tained. Most noteworthy of these approaches has been a department
newsletter which has been produced approximately every two
months during the year. Each of the newsletters during 1969 has
been packed with information and has carried information to a
group of lay people that most frequently do not receive so many
of the other Baptist news items.

The most notable thing that can be said about the Brotherhood
program as we enter the seventies is that the program seems to
be on the move. Although the program is to encounter some
changes, these are actually more in the area of refinements and
improvements. The one notable addition to the Brotherhood pro-
gram, which might be a bit frightening to some of the churches, is
the assignment of the six, seven, and eight year old mission unit
for boys to the Brotherhood leadership. Since this is to be done
administratively through the creation of or the strengthening of a
church Royal Ambassador Committee and since there is a recom-
mendation for co-counselors (men and women) there is every rea-
son to believe that this transferal from WMU will be made suc-
cessfully. Improved tools and recommendations for a work which
already seems to be on the upswing gives every indication that
1970 should be another challenging and rewarding year for the
Brotherhood program and the missions cause throughout the North
Carolina churches.

7. Woman's Missionary Union

Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention
Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, President
Sara Ann Hobbs, Executive Secretary

Woman's Missionary Union has weathered the year of ''changes
and choices." It is too early yet to assess the effect of new plans
introduced last year but some trends are evident. Membership
dropped. This is not new since decreases in enrollment, for most
of the church program organizations, have been occurring for several
years. Women were asked to choose areas of participation and en-
roll anew in the organization. Many who did not choose were sim-
ply dropped from the roll. Some had participated casually and used
this reorganization as the time to withdraw from membership.
Giving increased. The Lottie Moon Christmas Offering for Foreign

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149

Missions increased 3V2 per cent to a total of $1,560,695. The Annie
Armstrong Easter Offering for Home Missions increased $14,353
over 1968 to a total of $450,430 by September 1. Books close on this
offering December 31. The only exception has been the Heck- Jones
Memorial Offering for WMU Promotion which experienced a sig-
nificant decrease. This will be discussed more fully in another sec-
tion of this report. Significant involvement in vfiission action has
occurred. Verbal and written reports from churches indicate that
women are participating enthusiastically in mission action to persons
of special need in their respective communities. Literacy classes,
work with internationals, ministry to the aging, witnessing to mi-
nority groups and youth are but a few of the areas in which women
are finding satisfying places to serve. Observation and private con-
versations indicate that women have passed the period of anxiety
and fear of the new organizational structure and are ready to move
forward in service.

Camp Mundo Vista Opens

Woman's Missionary Union opened Camp Mundo Vista at Ashe-
boro April 18 when the Sunbeam Band Day Camp Workshop was
held with 18 women in attendance. Bernice Popham, Sunbeam
Band director, directed this workshop.

Eight weeks of GA camps began on June 15. During the eight
weeks approximately 1,600 girls attended one of the week long
camps. Staff consisted of State WMU personnel, 50 high school, col-
lege and seminary students and 29 missionaries and international
students representing 14 countries. These camps were under the di-
rection of Jolene Ivey, who came to North Carolina as State Girls'
Auxiliary director in June.

Woman's Missionary Union provided GA camp scholarships for
30 girls from 9 counties who were chosen by the Board of Public
Welfare in each county. Scholarships included travel expenses, room
and board at camp, and $5 spending money. The girls chosen were
ones who would not have had the opportunity to attend camp any
other way. Significant spiritual growth was seen in several of those
attending on scholarship.

One YWA retreat was held at Mundo Vista with approximately
150 YWA members in attendance. Under the direction of Linda
Warren, State YWA director, the program featured career mis-
sionaries, a missionary journeyman, and medical personnel who had
served as special project workers under the Foreign Mission Board.

A Mission Action Workshop was planned for WMU-WMS leader-
ship, September 26-27, under the direction of Kathryn Bullard,
WMS director, with 204 women present. Instructions were given for
surveying community needs and enlisting and organizing women
for participation in mission action. Betty Jo Corum, director. Edi-
torial Services, WMU, Birmingham and Rebecca Martin, director.
Cooperative Ministries, Madison Baptist Association, Huntsville, Ala-
bama, led conferences.

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Baptist State Convention

Leadership Training
Field service personnel from Woman's Missionary Union taught
leadership courses or led leadership conferences in 20 associations.
Workshops for Associational Leaders were held at First Baptist
Church, Hickory, August 22-23, with 224 associational leaders pres-
ent, and at First Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, September 5-6, with
163 associational leaders present.

State Meetings

The State WMU Annual Session, held at Ovens Auditorium in
Charlotte, attracted 2,000 women. Six areas of mission work were
represented by the six missionaries who spoke.

The State YWA Convention, under the direction of Linda War-
ren, YWA director, was attended by 1,286 YWAs and leaders. First
Baptist Church in Greensboro was the site of the meeting.

Budget and Finance
Woman's Missionary Union receives funds for operation through
two sources: the Cooperative Program from which are paid sal-
aries, travel expenses and operation (postage, printing, rent on of-
fice spaces, telephone), and the Heck- Jones Memorial Offering for
WMU Promotion from which all special projects and activities are
financed. The goal for the Heck- Jones Offering for 1969 was $65,-
000, $32,500 for promotion activities and camps and conferences,
and $32,500 for repayment of the loans on Camp Mundo Vista.
There was a very decided decrease in the offering with only $45,281
having been received as of October 1, 1969. This $20,000 deficit
will seriously hamper efforts to repay the $325,000 indebtedness
of Woman's Missionary Union.

A Look Ahead

In spite of losses during the past year WMU leadership is opti-
mistic about the future. Goals for 1970 include:

... a WMU director in each church

. . . payment of the camp indebtedness within two years

. . . full interpretation of WMU in the 70s.

A WMU director in each church. The beginning point for WMU
in a church is the election of a WMU director. She is needed if she
is the only officer WMU has. She is needed if there is one WMU
age-level organization or 15 age-level organizations.

Payment of the camp indebtedness within two years. In January,
WMU will introduce "Operation Pay-Off." Each church WMU will
be asked to set a goal of $1 per WMU member for the Heck- Jones
Memorial Offering for WMU Promotion for two consecutive years.
Therefore, if a WMU (WMS, YWA, GA, SB) has a total member-
ship of 243 the Heck-Jones Offering goal would be $243 for 1970
and $243 for 1971. With such a program the 160,000 WMU members

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151

could erase this indebtedness in two years. September, 1971 has
been set as the "pay-off" date.

Full interpretation of WMU in the 70s. Beginning in January,
1970, Woman's Missionary Union will work with other church pro-
gram organizations of the Baptist State Convention in interpreting
the new age-grading system, new organization names and new
materials. Four distinct types of leadership meetings will be offered
to WMU leadership :

1. SHAPING THE SEVENTIES CONFERENCES (3) January
For: Team of nine chosen from each association. One will

represent WMU.
Led by: Representatives of Sunday School Board, Brotherhood
Commission and Woman's Missionary Union.

2. SHAPING THE SEVENTIES CLINICS (one in each associa-
tion) February-March

For: Church Program directors. WMU Council members should
attend.

Led by: Team who attended State Shaping the Seventies Con-
ferences.

3. CHURCH LEADERSHIP CONFERENCES (8) March-April
For: Church Program directors and leaders. WMU, WMS,

YWA, GA, SB directors, WMS presidents are eligible to at-
tend the WMU conference.
Led by: State WMU personnel.

4. ASSOCIATIONAL WMU ANNUAL MEETINGS (one in each
association) April-May

For : All WMU members

Led by: State WMU personnel. A representative from the
State WMU Office will attend each meeting and lead an
interpretation conference of 1-2 hours.

Woman's Missionary Union is aware of the many pastors who
daily give encouragement and support to the missions organizations
in their churches. As WMU assists the church in fulfilling its mis-
sion through missions education and involvement in service, she
counts heavily on your prayers and interest. Her leadership pledges
you their energies and abilities that through mutual assistance your
church may become the ministering, witnessing institution that it
ought to be.

8. Camps and Retreats

B. W. Jackson, Director

Camp CaRAway is the base of operation for the ministry of this
department, and much of the work centers around the operation of
the camp. The ten weeks of Royal Ambassador camps brought about
one thousand campers from about one hundred and eighty churches
across the state. These camps were served by a staff of college and
high school students and other program leaders.

I Also, the department provided general maintenance supervision

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Baptist State Convention

to Camp Mundo Vista during the summer and schedules and super-
vises all off-season use of Camp Mundo Vista.

Camps CaRAway and Mundo Vista are being widely used dur-
ing off season by groups for retreats and leadership meetings. Camp
CaRAway facilities were used and meals served on all but four
weekends or weeks during the past year. More than four thousand
came during these off-season meetings.

Other specific services of the department include :

1. Construction of Camp Mundo Vista

2. Work on J. J. Johnson Assembly of the General Baptist Con-
vention

3. Construction of the Family Camp at Camp CaRAway

Earl Underwood is assistant in charge of maintenance. Matthew
Marlowe is cook.

9. North Carolina Baptist Assembly

Fred J. Smith, Manager
Attendance upon the various programs at the Assembly during

1969 can be analyzed thus:

Pre-Season Guests 1,818

Summer Conference Guests 6,469

Commuting One-Day Guests 172

Post-Season Guests 1,600

Grand Total 10,059

The week by week attendance during the regular season accounts
for 6,469 guests:

June 16-21, World Missions Week 671

June 23-28, Church Training Week 657

June 30-July 5, Sunday School Week 568

July 7-12, Junior Music Week 840

July 14-19, Church Training Week 903

July 21-26, Church Training Week 624

July 28- August 2, Youth-Adult Music Week 881

August 4-9, Youth Conference 1067

August 11-16, Vacation Week 258

The 1970 schedule follows:

June 15-19, Junior Music Week

June 22-27, Church Training Week

June 29-July 4, Church Training Week

July 6-10, World Missions Week

July 13-17, Sunday School Week

July 20-25, Church Training Week

July 27-31, Youth and Adult Music Conference

August 3-7, Youth Conference

August 10-14, Vacation Week

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153

Following a fire which destroyed much of the public school fa-
cility in Southport, the school board was offered the use of part of
the Assembly property. This has continued into the 1969-1970
school year, and will probably continue for all, or part, of the
1970-1971 year. Building of a new school in Southport is still in the
planning stage.

Beginning in October, 1969, a contract with Shaw University has
permitted that school to carry on a Peace Corps Training Program
at the Assembly.

In both cases (the public school, and Shaw University) the fa-
cility has been made available for $1.00 per year, with the school
taking care of all necessary expense of operation.

Information about reservations during the regular season, or in-
quiries about off-season usage, should be addressed to the North
Carolina Baptist Assembly, Southport, North Carolina 28461. Tele-
phone: (919) 278-5495.

10. Fruitland Baptist Conference Center

E. Gary Harthcock, Manager
Alex L. Booth, Jr., Assistant Manager

The word that best describes the 1969 summer season at Fruit-
land is transition. This is reflected in the new name, the aims of
the summer ministry and the attendance figure.

Seeking to coordinate the various summer activities of the Baptist
State Convention, the Division of Church Programs altered some-
what the format at Fruitland. The summer objective now at this
facility is to reach more adults for leadership training through the
media of special conferences and special programs of training. The
Royal Ambassador and Girls' Auxiliary programs are now con-
ducted at their new facilities near Asheboro, North Carolina. These
are known as camps. With an area camp program for boys also at
Camp Truett and the State Assembly at Fort Caswell, the leader-
ship in the departments concerned has designated the ministry near
Hendersonville as Fruitland Baptist Conference Center.

There were ten weeks of activity at Fruitland during the summer.
A summary of conferences and the persons who registered is given
below.

SUMMARY OF REGISTERED ATTENDANCE AT
FRUITLAND BAPTIST CONFERENCE CENTER
June 2-August 16, 1969

Sta-ff

Date Conference Enrolees Person. Total

June 2-7, Orientation-Summer Workers 50 17 67

June 9-14, Methodist Church Choirs,

Atlanta, Ga. & Charlotte, N. C 181 181

June 16-21, Church Training 35 8 43

June 25-27, Church Architecture 9 5 14

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Baptist State Convention

Staff

Date Conference

Enrolees

Person.

Total

July 7-12, Church Administration

6

7

13

Supt. of Missions

57

4

61

July 14-19, Junior Music Week

84

8

92

July 21-26, World Mission Week

98

8

106

July 28-Aug. 2, Church Training

7

11

18

August 4-9, 2 churches from Greenville,

S. C. (youth)..

38

38

August 11-16, Youth Music Workshop

58

4

62

623

—
72

695

Special groups attending :

Missions Committee, July 14

6

Executive Committee, August 11, 12

14

Fruitland Alumni (old high school)

Reunion August 2, 3

125

Class of 1964 Bible Institute reunion,

August 15

30

Deacons, July 10, 11 (approx.)

100

Note:

Bible Study Week originally scheduled for Fruitland for the week
of August 4-9 was cancelled.

There were two open periods during the summer with no con-
ference in session: June 23-25 and June 30-July 5.

11. Department of Statistics and Survey

Ted W. Williams, Secretary

The work of the department is basically the same each year. The
regular responsibilities include the keeping of current mailing lists,
preparing the Baptist Diary and supervising its distribution, super-
vising publication and distribution of the Convention Annual, con-
ducting certain statistical studies, and assisting, upon invitation,
churches and/ or associations in planning and tabulating various
types of surveys.

Close contact is maintained with the Research and Statistics De-
partment of the Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville and with
the clerks of the various associations. The resulting team spirit pro-
motes fast and efficient gathering of data for inclusion in the Con-
vention Annual. The department is especially grateful to the associa-
tional clerks for their fine cooperation.

Constant effort is made to improve the service of the depart-
ment. Mrs. Carl Lusk is the very efficient office secretary.

E. THE DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION

O. J. Hagler, Director

The basic and fundamental purpose of the Division of Stewardship
Promotion is to share with our Baptist people, their churches and

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155

associations a well defined and workable plan for Christian steward-
ship. We promote the Cooperative Program and the Special Offer-
ing for State Missions in the 3,400 Baptist churches of North Caro-
lina. Likewise, we have a sympathetic attitude and cooperative
feeling for the seven approved offerings for the Social Services
Institutions, Christian Higher Education, and World Missions.

To accomplish our purpose we cooperate with the Stewardship
Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention and all other com-
missions, agencies, and institutions in the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.

The Director of the Division must be thoroughly familiar and
adept in carrying forward these efforts. He gives guidance, direc-
tion, and supervision in the planning and implementation of the
various programs of the departments. Detailed reports from each
department follow and should give the reader an idea of the vast
scope and actual services which we try to render.

Mrs. Lacy Coates is Division Secretary for office personnel. No
finer spirit of cooperation, understanding and helpfulness could
exist among all personnel.

At this writing, October 8, Cooperative Program receipts are
7.70 per cent ahead of 1968 — or a total of $4,750,726.34 toward a
budgeted goal $6,700,000. Special offerings amounted to $2,399,578.36
— 9.46 per cent more than 1968. Total Cooperative Program gifts
and designations make a total of $7,150,304.70 — 8.29 per cent
over 1968. Given good weather and faithfulness on the part of all
churches and a special effort on the part of church treasurers to
forward all mission gifts — Cooperative Program and special desig-
nations — to get these funds in to the Business Manager's office
by noon, December 31, we should reach ten million dollars or
more!

1. Department of Stewardship Promotion

Harold M. White, Secretary

Perhaps at no other time has there been more interest in budget
planning, promoting and pledging in the churches of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina. This is rightly so, because never
before have there been such unparalleled needs.

New buildings are needed — local programs must be enlarged —
world mission needs are increasing. All of these require committed
Christians and dedicated resources. The need of the churches and
their mission programs for additional funds is tremendous, almost
overwhelming. But greater still is the need to deepen the spiritual
lives of the members by leading them at least to the minimum level
of Christian stewardship, which is the tithe.

The Department of Stewardship Promotion was created to assist
churches in developing their members in total Biblical stewardship
and to advance world mission causes through the Cooperative
Program. To achieve these objectives workshops, conferences and
training sessions are conducted for the following stewardship pro-
grams :

156

Baptist State Convention

1. The Forward Program of Christian Stewardship is the best and
most complete stewardship emphasis for larger churches. It has been
rewritten and updated.

2. Growth in Christian Stewardship is a complete program for
churches up to 300 in membership.

3. Tithers Enrollment Week is designed to challenge church
members to give at least a tithe.

4. Weekend Stewardship Revival is a program of preaching,
teaching and cottage prayer meetings. It helps a church challenge
its members to be faithful stewards.

5. Stewardship Development for Baptist Associations is a program
to help associations develop and undergird associational budgets.
It also strengthens the association in its ministry to local churches.

Many years of use by an increasing number of churches and pas-
tors prove the integrity and validity of these programs. The re-
ports we receive from the churches indicate an increase in financial
strength and a deepening of spiritual life resulting from the use of
a well-planned and challenging stewardship emphasis. Many
churches have doubled their offerings and therefore their mission
giving is substantially increased.

Each year we furnish information on the per church member
gross income for every county in North Carolina, and for cities
above 10,000 in population. Income is now at an all-time high and
the challenge before us is to lead North Carolina Baptists to under-
stand the mission of the church at home and around the world and
to commit themselves to share in that mission by worshiping the
Lord week by week with their tithes and offerings.

Free stewardship and Cooperative Program tracts, brochures and
pamphlets are available from this office to associations and churches
upon request. Requests for these materials have steadily increased
in recent years.

This department is ably assisted by E. Cleve Wilkie, Kinston,
Associate in Field Promotion, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith, office sec-
retary.

Our work has been made more effective through the cooperation
of pastors, superintendents of missions and associational leaders who
have opened doors of opportunity for service.

I sincerely appreciate the assistance of Dr. Perry Crouch, General
Secretary, Mr. O. J. Hagler, Division Director, and other staff
members. It is a privilege to serve North Carolina Baptists and 1
am grateful for the opportunities of working with them.

2. Department of Stewardship Promotion

E. C. Wilkie, Associate

I'm now in my 13th year of service to North Carolina Baptists
through the Stewardship Division, but I certainly do not feel "un-
lucky." On the contrary, my gratitude and pleasure are deeper
than ever, and I continue to be amazed at how "lucky" I am to

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157

have the privileges and opportunities that accompany the humble
position I occupy. My appreciation and love for North Carolina
Baptists increase with each passing year.

My work this past year has been wide and varied, touching all
sections of the state, involving over 25,000 miles of driving and
speaking in over 125 of our churches, and making contact with
hundreds of others through group meetings and field promotion.

A list of the "different" services would be long, indeed, but a
partial listing includes the following: Stewardship clinics, seminars,
and workshops; week-long and week-end Stewardship Emphases;
fellowship suppers; study courses; mission camps; Schools for dea-
cons; deacon retreats; evangelistic revivals; schools of missions; pas-
tors conferences; pulpit supply; annual associational meetings; group
and individual conferences; literature distribution; and many de-
nominational meetings and conventions for planning, instruction
and inspiration.

Much of this has been in conjuction with my fellow workers in
the Stewardship Division, especially O. J. Hagler, our Director,
Harold White and Tom Greene, for whom I express my profound
admiration and gratitude.

And to all the pastors, leaders, churches and associations who
have used me in the work, my thanks. I look forward to greater
service in the months ahead as I continue to be expendable for the
Glory of God among our great people.

3. Department of Stewardship Development

R. Tom Greene, Secretary

The development, production, and distribution of materials for
the promotion of biblical stewardship, Cooperative Program enlist-
ment and the Special Offering for State Missions is the basic func-
tion of this department. The work during the past twelve months
may be divided as follows :

I. Leaflets

We have developed in cooperation with Mr. O. J. Hagler and
others in this Division, and distributed leaflets as follows :

283,000 Basic Cooperative Program leaflets and posters.
215,000 State Missions leaflets and posters.

367,000 Other leaflets, programs, and booklets on Stewardship,
State Missions, and Cooperative Program.

n. Seminars

We held Stewardship Development Seminars for leaders from
each association. During the seminars we :

1. Explained and distributed the latest materials for scriptural
stewardship and Cooperative Program enlistment.

2. Received the wise suggestions from these officers.

158

Baptist State Convention

III. Workshops

Workshops in Stewardship Development were held for the pastor
and treasurer of each church in sixteen associations. A speaker was
secured on the Cooperative Program on the following Sunday in
each church requesting this service. The purpose of each of these
workshops was :

1. Give a broad view of Stewardship materials available to help
these church leaders develop scriptural stewards.

2. Answer any questions concerning the Stewardship programs
and the Cooperative Program.

3. Give encouragement lo mese leaaers to use one or more oi
these Stewardship programs and lo increase the cnurcnes giv-
ing through the Cooperative Program for the benefit of tneir
churches.

IV. Articles, Art, and Reports

We wrote articles, developed art and furnished pictures on Co-
operative Program, Stewardship and State Missions for the Bibli-
cal Recorder in cooperation with Mr. Marse Grant, Editor.

We published in the September 27 issue of the Biblical Recorder
the Cooperative Program giving of each church for the first six
months of 1969 and made this available in the annual associational
meetings. We prepared the materials for the special issues of the
Biblical Recorder: one on State Missions on September 6 and one
on the Cooperative Program on September 27.

We wrote articles on the Cooperative Program for Charity and
Children each week in cooperation with Mr. J. Eugene White,
Editor.

We wrote an article each month on the Cooperative Program in
cooperation with the Associational Missionaries, Moderators, Stew-
ardship-Cooperative Program Chairmen, and the Convention's Gen-
eral Board Members for publication in their bulletins.

V. Other Areas of Work

We have answered the requests of many churches needing special
help in the area of developing scriptural stewards and increasing
Cooperative Program giving.

During the past twelve months in doing this work for you in
Christ's name, there were sixteen added by baptism to the churches
for which I preached and nine by letter.

Dr. W. Perry Crouch, General Secretary-Treasurer of our Con-
vention, Mr. O. J. Hagler, Director of the Division of Stewardship
Promotion and the other personnel of this Division have given
wise counsel and help in all the work of this department. Mrs.
Susan Cochrane, office secretary, has given valuable help in our
common task.

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159

To those above, plus each pastor, associational leader, General
Board member, editors and associates of the Biblical Recorder and
Charity and Children and our entire Convention staff, we express
our thanks for their genuine cooperation.

4. Annuity Department

Guy S. Cain, Secretary

The year has been full of action for our department. We have
been in forty associations for annual meetings and other group
meetings.

A new emphasis has been given to upgrading the retirement
participation for the pastors. The response has been encouraging.
The churches are becoming aware of the economic situation of
pastors retiring in the inflated economy. We have contacted 300
churches with this emphasis.

Enrollment of other pastors and associate ministers is always our
chief goal. This year we have stressed more than ever these benefits
for the entire church staff. We encourage every church, large or
small, to give ten percent of salary through the budget for the
Protection Program. We contacted over 400 churches to encourage
enrollment.

New Group Insurance Plan
The Life Benefit Plan is closed for new members. The Group
Insurance Plan opens October 1, 1969. Present members of Life
Benefit Plan may transfer and have greater insurance protection.
With the Group Insurance Plan is a wonderful disability insurance
plan. Many churches will add this to the protection benefits for their
staff.

Participation

At the end of October 1969 we have 1900 churches and associa-
tions enrolled in the Protection Program with 2,164 members. This
is a good record for North Carolina but needs to be increased.

Annuitants

Our last report from the Annuity Board shows that 253 men
and 172 women are drawing monthly annuity checks. All of them
on the roll last year were greatly pleased with a check in February
equal to 12 per cent of their annual annuity.

SouTHwiDE Report
At the end of June 1969 total assets of the Annuity Board were
in excess of $220 million. During 1968 6,461 persons were paid
annuities totaling $6,369,306. An additional $173,863 was paid to
501 relief recipients from the Cooperative Program funds allocated
by the Southern Baptist Convention for this purpose.

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Baptist State Convention

5. Department of Communications

(Audio Visuals, Graphic Arts, News Service)
Jimmy Morriss, Secretary

The Department of Communications promotes the total Baptist
program through the divisions of the General Board, agencies, in-
stitutions and associations. It is a department that is primarily pub-
lic relations and is incorporated in the Division of Stewardship
Promotion. The work of the department may be divided as follows:

I. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS

A. Film Library.

During the past year, the department booked more than 12,000
free rental films. We estimate that approximately 60 per cent of
the churches in the Convention are using audio-visuals regularly.
An increasing number of week-day kindergartens and day-care
centers are making use of the film library in their teaching pro-
grams. The department encourages planning for a basic library of
audio-visuals at both associational and church levels, with supple-
mentary titles provided by the department library. At present, this
library has over 2,600 titles covering every area of denominational
endeavor.

B. Film Production.

Among the films produced this year by the department are: a 68
frame color filmstrip, "Times Like These," produced to depict state
mission ministries and to promote the annual State Missions offer-
ing; sound on film interviews for television and library usage, one
featuring Charles B. Howard, "Fifty Years in the Ministry" and
the other featuring Arthur B. Rutledge, "Home Missions Today";
some 200 color slides and 500 black and white pictures illustrating
the various ministries and aspects of the Baptist state program. The
department works closely with all Convention divisions in compiling
articles and pictures for State Mission emphasis,

C. Communication Conferences.

A number of communication conferences were held at the request
of the associations and churches. The department assisted in a
School for Deacons in the Union Association, and assisted in a
number of A-V clinics in the churches and associations in addition
to an A-V class session at Gardner-Webb College.

D. Audio Aids.

More than 3,500 messages were reproduced at the request of
pastors and churches this year. Major messages of all the conven-
tions and conferences were recorded and placed in the central
convention tape library, bringing the total number of messages
available for re-production to more than 300.

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161

II. GRAPHIC ARTS

Over 300 individual lay-outs were designed and prepared for
printing this year. These included posters, programs, folders, forms
and stationery.

III. NEWS SERVICE

Our responsibility to provide new^s coverage of Baptist state work
to some 485 newspapers, radio and television stations and all as-
sociational missionaries, culminated in at least 60 articles for state-
wide release. Complete pictorial and news coverage on State Mis-
sions was provided for the Biblical Recorder, Charity and Children
and other publications.

IV. TELEVISION AND RADIO.

The department continues to produce the network series, A
LIGHT UNTO MY PATH, a mission work of the Convention, de-
signed to reach the deaf, the aging and the unchurched. The pro-
gram is presented over a state-wide network including WRAL-TV,
Raleigh; WLOS-TV, Asheville; WFMY-TV, Greensboro; WBTV,
Charlotte; and WNCT-TV, Greenville. Also providing coverage for
North Carolina Baptists is WIS-TV, Columbia, South Carolina. The
series is carried by 10 other stations outside the state, sponsored
by a church or convention in that state.

Also produced are BIBLE STORY TIME, a weekly color pro-
gram for pre-school children and CHURCH OF OUR FATHERS,
a weekly 30 minute color news program. Two college feature
specials were produced: OUT OF THE ASHES, a 30 minute, color
feature on Campbell College which has been shown over three
television stations, and BORN TO SERVE, a 30 minute, color tele-
cast on Chowan College, shown on two stations.

A new television ministry was begun in the production of LIGHT
FOR LIVING, a 3-5 minute program featuring a simple Bible reading
and prayer format. This is presently being used as a sign-on, sign-
off segment on WRAL-TV, Raleigh and WNCT-TV, Greenville. The
department is also cooperating with the Sunday School Department
in the production of a program featuring the International Bible
Lesson on a weekly basis for a growing network of radio stations.
The department worked closely with the Division of Evangelism
in setting up a network of telecasts across the state for the series
of programs on the Crusade of the Americas. At present, plans are
well underway for a series of programs in the public interest deal-
ing with areas in which the church should become involved such as
youth and drugs, work with the retarded and handicapped, high-
way safety and preservation of our natural resources. The depart-
ment also works closely with the Southern Baptist Radio and Tele-
vision Commission.

V. OTHER AREAS.

The department has two approved summer workers at the as-
semblies, showing more than 300 film and special sound presenta-

11

162

Baptist State Convention

tions each season. Equipment and supplies for the season at both
Fruitland and Caswell are provided through the department. We
assisted the Department of Town and Country Missions in the
presentation of filmed messages at the following resort areas: Nags
Head, Lake Lure, Atlantic Beach, Ocean Isle, White Lake and Lake
Norman. The department also provides audio-visual equipment for
each staff member of the General Board for field use.

F. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN LIFE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Ed Brandon, Chairman
W. Perry Crouch, Acting Director

1969 has been the year of beginnings for your Council on Chris-
tian Life and Public Affairs. The Council, created by action of the
1968 Convention, brings its first annual report to the Convention in
this 1969 session.

In keeping with Convention action of 1968, and in our own
understanding of our assignment, we have assumed that our first
responsibility is to relate the issues considered in this report to our
Convention and to the churches affiliated with it; and, secondarily,
to the larger society of which we are a part.

In fulfilling our responsibilities as assigned by the Convention we
have recognized that we cannot deal with all the important issues
in any one report. Nevertheless, we call to your attention in this
report the following matters.

The Nature of the Christian Life

The Gospel is the many-splendored story of God's love for man
to be experienced in two dimensions of our existence — the personal
and the social. The Christian life, motivated and grounded in the love
of the cross, requires of the individual continuously a "journey in-
ward" and a "journey outward." We are not to be Christians only on
Sundays, but every day of our life, in every situation, in all our
relationships and in all our responsibilities.

Christianity is not a way to live in a certain area of our lives,
but a certain way of living in every area of our lives. Our Lord's
commandment to love God with all our mind, soul and strength
and our neighbor as ourself must ever be the guiding principle for
all our decisions, desires, motivations and aims. To be fully our
Saviour, Christ must be acknowledged and obeyed as Lord in all
things.

Christian social action is, therefore, as necessary as personal be-
lieving faith. Faith without works is dead and works without faith
is dead! There is no conflict between the task of evangelism and
the requirements of ethical conduct. The first begins the Christian
life, even as the second is evidence of its reality. They are two
sides of the same coin. The Christian life exhibits the constant
rhythm of personal spiritual intake and loving output in qoncern
for the neighbor.

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163

Christian social action requires of us the constant enrichment
of the interior life whereby the disciplines of prayer, the study of
God's word, meditation, worship, and adding knowledge to faith
by "giving heed to reading," provide wisdom, concern and motiva-
tion for loving the neighbor as Christ has loved us.

Christian social action without the flow of such spiritual power
can too quickly devolve into an inadequate humanism. The life of
personal piety that does not lose its life in loving service to one's
neighbor degenerates into the loveless self-righteousness of the
Pharisee which our Lord so sternly rebuked.

While the particular responsibility of the Council on Christian
Life and Public Affairs is to provide our people with scriptural
guidance on applying the gospel to our social obligations, we must
be as diligent to remind our people of the necessity to deepen
the interior life as the source of spiritual power for our obedience
to the ethical demands of the gospel. The journey inward must be
made first, allowing the Holy Spirit to shed abroad in our hearts
the love of the cross. Only then can our outward journey into the
world, to be salt, light and leaven, insure the fulfillment of our
Lord's prayer that being in the world as God's servants, we shall
not be of it. Deeds of love must match the verbal proclamation of
the Gospel. One without the other is a distortion of the Gospel. We
are to be ever mindful that the Gospel is to be applied to all of
life by those filled with the Holy Spirit. Full obedience to the
Gospel requires faithfulness to the demands of personal morality
and social ethics alike.

No area in life is to be marked "off limits" to God. He is Lord
of all men and of all of life. Christian social action is no substitute
for evangelism, even as evangelism cannot be the end of Christian
witness and obedience. Christian social action is not unto salvation
but its necessary and inevitable fruit. "For we are his workman-
ship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath be-
fore ordained that we should walk in them." (Eph. 2 :10) .

Christ is God's answer not only for the individual soul but for
man in relationship to his fellowman as well. The Christian life is
personal but not private. It must include loving concern for the
neighbor. Forgetfulness of the neighbor is a denial of the cross
whereon Christ gave his life for others. The redeemed life must
acknowledge Christ as Lord in all things. Failure to seek the ways
of Christian wisdom in applying the Gospel to all of life is likewise
a denial of the cross. To restrict His saving power to the private
sphere of the individual soul is to open life elsewhere to the re-
currence of polytheism in more subtle and deadly forms, often heard
in such expressions as, "Business is business," "Politics is politics,"
as though these other areas were autonomous unto themselves,
ruled by value systems other than the Christian ethic. This com-
partmentalization of life, with each area sealed off and insulated
from every other area, denies the wholeness of salvation which
Christ came to bring.

Belief in Christ as Saviour must include obedience to Him as

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Lord. The utterances of the prophets, the parables of Jesus, the
Sermon on the Mount, the inspired utterances of the apostles,
and the example of Jesus especially, are filled with divine in-
struction on the life of obedience and service as expressions of the
saved life.

The two dimensions of our existence must become permeated
with the Gospel — the personal and the social. There is only one
Gospel — ^God's saving love in Christ for man as an individual child
of God and for man in relationship to his fellowman in all areas of
life. So Christ lived his life. So must we live our lives.

Race Relationships

Because tensions, prejudice, discrimination and hostility due to
racial differences continue to plague our land, racism is a major
problem confronting all Christians. There is no social issue on
which the light of the gospel is clearer. There is no Christian argu-
ment in defense of racial discrimination.

Those who seek to justify their racial prejudice on the basis of
Old Testament texts do violence to the superior authority of Christ
over the racial and national exclusiveness exhibited by the unful-
filled covenant which has been superseded by the New Covenant.

Jesus never practiced racial discrimination. The whole tenor of
his teachings about the treatment of neighbor by neighbor leaves
no room for racism in the Christian ethic. The whole manner of his
own life stands clearly against racism as well. The whole teach-
ing of the Apostles is firmly consistent in support of Jesus' life and
teaching on love of one's neighbor exclusive of all racial considera-
tions.

Nowhere do Christians stand more clearly under the judgment of
God than on their racial attitudes and practices, for racism strikes
at the very heart of the gospel itself. The complexity and diffi-
culty of the problem does not lessen our responsibility to seek cor-
rection of attitudes and deeds if we are to be a reconciling force
in the present situation.

Without pretending to offer complete or final solutions there are
some things we can do as individual Christians and as churches. We
can support and improve legislative programs designed to eliminate
the causes of racism from our society. We can free ourselves as in-
dividuals of all racial prejudice and hostility. We can set examples
of obedience to properly constituted laws of the land. We can work
for repeal of blatantly racist laws which still exist.

To eliminate the bitter and burdensome results of racism among
us, we can work diligently for improvement in many areas — job
improvement, housing opportunities made equal, improved educa-
tional opportunities on an equal and desegregated basis, and re-
demptive eradication of the causes and curses of poverty. We can
repudiate, and keep ourselves free from, all violent measures to
achieve racial harmony and justice among us. We can give support
to the Department of Interracial Cooperation of the Baptist State
Convention. The work of local and state Good Neighbor Councils

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warrants also the full and sympathetic support of our people as in-
dividual Christian citizens.

We can and should declare our churches open to "whosoever
will may come" regardless of race, on confession of Christ as Lord
— the only basis of church membership in the New Testament. We
can stand firmly against radical extremists on both the Left and the
Right, by either white or black citizens. In all personal relationships
we can practice the love of Christ without fear or favor.

We must recognize that some Christians and some churches in
our own Convention have already set worthy examples in regard to
each of the above suggestions. We commend them and encourage
them to continue in their strong and fearless witness.

In brief, we can take up a cross and follow Christ in his holy
example of love for our neighbor regardless of race, color or na-
tional origin.

War and Peace

We are painfully aware of a costly and frustrating war which
continues in Vietnam and of our nation's troubled participation in
it. We deplore the destruction of human, natural, and capital re-
sources which characterizes every war.

We are reminded of the absence from our homes, churches, and
communities of some of the finest of our young people who are
serving in the armed forces. Let us pray for them, write to them,
and extend the fellowship of our churches to them across the
miles.

We urge the government of the United States, and the govern-
ments of other nations, including the enemies and their allies, to
redouble their efforts to negotiate as just and equitable a settlement
of this war as possible. We commend the President of the United
States for urging the United Nations to intervene, and we implore
our nation's leaders to work diligently through every available
channel to effect an early settlement and the withdrawal of troops.

This particular war has troubled the consciences of our young peo-
ple as has no other war in recent history. We urge our churches
to be very sympathetic and helpful as these, our own young people,
face the ordeals of conscience. Christians throughout the history of
Christianity have approached the question of participation in war
from more than one perspective. There have always been pacifists
who have declined to participate on various grounds of conscience.
The vast majority of Christians have gone to war, although with
heaviness of heart, when it was thought that justice required the
taking up of arms.

Many young people today accept military service as an obligation
of citizenship. Others declare themselves to be conscientious objec-
tors according to the provisions in the law. We must remember
that our nation's laws provide conditions for registration as con-
scientious objectors.

On the eve of World War II, the Southern Baptist Convention in
session in Baltimore in 1940, set up procedures for conscientious
objectors to follow in securing this status insofar as the question of

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religious affiliation is concerned. The following statement appears
on page 96 of the 1940 Annual of the Southern Baptist Convention:

Baptists have always believed in liberty of conscience and
have honored men who were willing to brave adverse public
opinion for the sake of conscientious scruples. A considerable
number of members of churches of our Convention, through
their interpretation of the moral teachings of Christ, have
reached the position of a conscientious objection to war that
prohibits them from bearing arms.

The Convention ought to accord to them the right of their
convictions as it accords to others the right to differ from
them, and ought to protect them in that right to the extent of
its ability.
Therefore,

Be it resolved, that the Convention go on record as recognizing
such right of a conscientious objection, and that the Conven-
tion instruct the Executive Committee to provide facilities for
their registration with the denomination, in order that the Ex-
ecutive Committee may be able to make accurate certifica-
tion to the government concerning them at any time it should
be called for.

It is our understanding that the Executive Committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention still serves in this capacity and that
a registration card may be secured from that source.

The 1968 session of the Baptist State Convention referred to this
Council matters regarding conscientious objection. We report that
the whole matter of military service will be studied and that a
special pamphlet on "Conscientious Objection" is being prepared
which will be available, upon request, to pastors, young people,
and others who are interested.

Religious Liberty

We believe that the First Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States is a cherished and effective legal guarantor of con-
ditions under which religious liberty may flourish as it has flour-
ished in this nation for nearly two centuries.

We regard the rulings of the U. S. Supreme Court prohibiting
the use of prescribed prayers in the public schools to be in har-
mony with our concern for religious liberty and the separation of
church and state. After all, the power to require a prayer is a
coercive power. This is inimical to our understanding of religious
liberty. In all fairness it should be pointed out that the decision of
the Court does not prohibit voluntary prayer. We think that basic
religious instruction and the nurture of prayer belong in the home
and in the church.

We are pleased that the President of the United States has de-
clined to name an envoy to the Vatican. We are opposed to a gov-
ernmental representative to any religious institution.

Tax exemption for church properties is another issue related to

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the question of religious liberty which is currently being examined
by the courts, legislative bodies, and churches. On the one hand
we reaffirm the historic American practice of exempting from
taxation religious properties used exclusively for purposes of wor-
ship and religious education. On the other hand we believe that
churches which own and operate business projects from which
profits are derived and which are in competition with private en-
terprises should be taxed on these businesses.

Public Education

For the past fifteen years we have been living through a period
of basic change in the patterns of human relations as our public
schools have been moving from segregated to desegregated facilities.
This change is still in process.

We are grateful for the orderly way in which this change is being
accomplished, in general, throughout our state. It is a tribute to
the basic good will and good sense of the majority of our people,
and to wise administration and implementation of policies by edu-
cators, school boards, children, and parents.

We regret that there have been occasions of disruption and
violence. We urge members of our churches to obey the law of the
land regarding school desegregation and to cooperate with its im-
plementation. We further urge our people to be reconciling forces
in their communities.

Baptists are advocates of a good system of elementary and secon-
dary public education. The strengthening of public education in
North Carolina is an obligation for us as Christians and as citizens.
The children of North Carolina are our greatest human resources.
We resolve to maintain and to improve, for all of them, without
regard to race, color, or creed an effective public school system.

We commend the private integrated schools established to pro-
vide quality education. However, we note with sorrow that in a
number of communities across the state some private schools have
been created with the apparent intention of retaining racial segre-
gation. To some of these the name "Christian" has been attached.
We state our firm conviction that it is inappropriate to use the
honored name "Christian" in this way.

Communication in Family and Church
The human family continues in the purpose of God and in man-
kind's experience to be the most crucial social institution for man's
being and well-being. The family is a school in which culture is
transmitted, character develops, and personalities either flourish
or wither. At its best the family is the setting in which each mem-
ber is loved, accepted, and respected. The Christian family at its
best is a miniature church in which grace and truth are blended
with discipline and understanding.

Family life in this nation is affected today by rapid social changes
which have contributed to marital discord and to a widening gen-
eration gap between parents and their children. The breakdown

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of meaningful communication between husband and wife and be-
tween parents and children contributes to family disruption.

The quality of interpersonal relations is the key to better family
life. Here the churches have a unique contribution to make. The
churches have the privilege of introducing the families of men to
One who makes all things new. Furthermore, the churches can
teach people to listen to one another, to speak the truth in love
to each other, and to emphasize the deeper unity of the family in
the midst of diversity.

Family and church should work together in family life educa-
tion. This education should include biblical teachings on the mean-
ing and significance of human sexuality, marriage, and parenthood.
Helping young people resolve an inevitable identity crisis ("Who
am I?" "Why am I?" "Where am I going?" "What shall I do with
my life?") is a responsibility to be shared between family and
church. If this is to be done effectively we shall need to engage
our young people in thoughtful dialogue in which they are en-
couraged to talk and adults are admonished to listen. This, we be-
lieve, is a positive approach to the generation gap.

We commend the General Board of the Baptist State Convention
for the pioneering effort undertaken in the establishment of a
special Youth Division in the Division of Church Programs. We
trust that effective Christian communication, commitment, and ac-
tion will result from this venture. We also endorse the Conven-
tion's sponsorship of a statewide Christian Family Life Conference
and express the hope that such Conferences may be repeated in the
future.

Alcohol

The problems of the use of alcohol continue to mount as traffic
accidents related to drinking increase. The U. S. Department of
Transportation and the Safety Council report that alcohol is in-
volved in 50 per cent of the fatal traffic accidents. It is reliably
estimated that one out of every fifty drivers one meets on the
highways is driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. We
urge strict enforcement of existing laws pertaining to driving while
drinking.

We believe that a comprehensive approach to alcohol problems is
needed. This approach includes education with respect to the scien-
tific findings concerning alcohol and its effects on the human body,
the family, and society.

Legislation, especially that which restricts the advertising of alco-
holic beverages through the mass media, is needed. Legislation pro-
hibiting the serving of alcoholic beverages on commercial air flights
is needed for greater safety in the air as repeated testimony by
pilots and stewardesses before congressional committees has pointed
out.

In addition to education and legislation greater moral stamina
on the part of persons who live in today's society where drinking
is so prevalent is essential. Personal decision and action are needed;
specifically, the strength of character to choose not to drink when
our society makes drinking so easy and acceptable.

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We call upon our fellow Baptists to remember the commitment
contained in the covenants of many of our churches in which we
promise to abstain from the manufacture, sale, and use of alcoholic
beverages in any form. Moreover, we challenge our people, includ-
ing our young people, to give an effective, attractive witness be-
fore the world that the alcohol-free way of life is the better way.
Voluntary abstinence from alcohol by Christians with winsome per-
sonalities will provide a powerful testimony that the new life in
Christ offers a quality of personal satisfaction far greater than that
to be found in a bottle. Furthermore, the freedom of the Christian
stands in sharp contrast to the threatened enslavement by alcohol.
Our plea, therefore, is that we begin in our churches, among our
own people, to deal positively with alcohol problems. We par-
ticularly urge our churches to become more active in the rehabilita-
tion of alcoholics.

Drugs

We note with deepened concern the increasing acceptance and use
by our youth today of narcotics in various forms. Particularly
alarming is the growing danger of marijuana. Too many voices are
being heard which discount the dangers and harmful effects of the
drug. It is apparently easily available and inexpensive. Detection
is difficult. Although marijuana is supposedly not physically ad-
dictive users develop a psychological drug dependence. It becomes
a mental crutch. It is the first step toward the use of more deadly
and addictive drugs.

The connections of suppliers and pushers with organized crime
are well documented, but the public needs to become more aware
of the fact. We urge the strengthening of law enforcement units at
local, state and national levels to deal with these problems.

The home and the church need to be alert to opportunities to
teach the dangers of drugs. Youth must be confronted with the
moral as well as the physical implication of drug use. A Christian
commitment to avoid and negate the use of drugs should be a
continuing part of the daily life of each of us.

Pornography

The increasing flood of obscene literature, stage plays and movies
has reached alarming proportions in our present society. There is
also a rising tide of opposition to the apparently uncontrolled pro-
duction of pornography in every form. The problem presents us
with one of the most complex social issues of our time. The situa-
tion calls for informed, courageous and redemptive Christian con-
cern and action.

The issues are exceedingly complex: the freedom of speech and
the press guaranteed by the United States Constitution; the question
of what constitutes legitimate censorship in the mass media; the
question of private and public morality; the breakdown of ethical
instruction by the home and church; the use of obscene literature
and movies as a means of political protest; the varied interpreta-
tions of terms contained in numerous decisions of the United States
Supreme Court; the inconsistence of court cases throughout the land,

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and the whole question of morality in the mass media, to name but
a few.

The further complexity of the problem is seen in the seven major
areas where it exists: 1. The blatant sex and violence in regular
movie theaters; 2. The out and out sex-oriented movie for prurient
reasons in the off-beat movie houses; 3. The nude Broadway and
off-Broadway plays, many of which tour the country; 4. Newsstand
literature in the form of magazines and the sex-novel, both grossly
illustrated; 5. The flood of unsolicited mail-order obscene advertis-
ing of pornographic articles, movies, books and magazines; 6. The
underground obscene newspaper; and, 7. The threat of showing
"X" rated movies on home television screens.

The deeper psychological and spiritual aspects of the problem
give us special concern: the alienation and identity crisis in our
society; the dehumanizing of personality; the increasing libertine
and sexual-license ethic; the failure of church and home in sex
and personality education; the greedy exploitation of human weak-
ness for profit; the general lowering of personal and public mo-
rality; and the undermining of stable family life.

While the various forms of art and literature in every civiliza-
tion have been first mirrors of culture and prevailing moral stand-
ards, and while censorship of speech and publication is fraught
with great risks, it is, nevertheless, evident that the present situa-
tion regarding the uncontrolled flood of pornography raises alarm-
ing danger signals in regard to the degradation of personality en-
couraged by the hard-core pornographer. As society by law protects
us, our children, our neighbors, and our fellow citizens from the
vicious and destructive mis-use of freedom by those who wantonly
murder, rape, exploit and degrade human personality by other
means, so must we find the means to eliminate the vicious prac-
tices of the pornographer in our midst, while at the same time safe-
guarding genuine freedom of speech and publication in ways which
also protect us from a form of reactionary zeal that could lead to
the destruction of legitimate art, censorship of libraries for political
reasons or the indiscriminate burning of books.

What can we as concerned Christians do? We can encourage our
congressmen who are already preparing bills to attack the problem.
We can encourage our local newspapers to refuse salacious adver-
tising of the sex-exploiting movie, such actions having already been
sustained by local and federal district courts in various parts of
the country. We can strengthen the home and church in their edu-
cational programs toward mature ethical and personality develop-
ment. We can protest in writing and in person to theater managers
who show movies to which we have strong objections. We can
support those organizations which are already carrying on an in-
telligent, effective program of correction of the problem. We can
encourage our church members who own newsstands, movie the-
aters and newspapers to exercise their moral responsibility and
legal rights to combat this growing menace to personal and public
morality. We can use every legal means at our disposal to dry up
the flood of pornographic material.

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We can proclaim a more positive, mature, healthy-minded concept
of human personality and sex as set forth in the scriptures. We can
demonstrate in our own lives that when Christ makes one whole
again, one does not need to degrade his own and others' person-
alities by getting his "kicks" in the corrupting ways of the world in
order for life to be filled with joy and gladness and with creative
purpose, freed from all the hang-ups of alienation and morbid pre-
occupation with sex and violence. We can show the world the "more
excellent way" of true Christ-likeness.

Gambling

Recurring efforts are made to legalize various forms of gambling.
We stand firmly against all gambling, so called legal or illegal. We
shall resist efforts in this state to legalize pari-mutuel betting and
any other form of gambling.

Among our reasons for being opposed to gambling are the follow-
ing: (1) Gambling dehumanizes persons. Some gambling is addic-
tive. One out of every ten gamblers become a compulsive gambler.
(2) Gambling misappropriates resources, both human and capital.
It deceives people in promising "something for nothing." (3) As a
source of revenue gambling does not pay its way. This is true fi-
nancially and morally. Higher police, court, penitentiary, and relief
costs obtain where gambling has been legalized. (4) Finally, as one
police officer put it, we believe that "A society that bases its finan-
cial structure on the weaknesses of its people doesn't deserve to
survive."

Future of the Council
We believe that time will prove the wisdom of the Convention in
establishing this Council. The Council can, we think, have great
usefulness to North Carolina Baptists as it fulfills its assigned tasks
with continuity of leadership to be provided by the employment of
a Director.

Conclusion

The present era in human history is momentous and decisive for
individual Christians, for churches, and for the whole Christian
movement. We believe that Baptists of North Carolina deeply de-
sire both to know and to do the will of God. We commend this
report to you for careful study, individually and in the churches.
Let us examine the issues in the light of the situation in each
local community. Let us then take appropriate actions in the light
of what we discover.

Respectfully Submitted :

Ed Brandon, Chairman Bill Wilson Ex-Of f icio Members :

Gordon Conklin Thomas Bland W. Perry Crouch

Floyd Fletcher Gaylord Lehman Marse Grant

R. F. Hewitt Stewart Newman Eugene White

Mrs. James Marchman Roger Crook James Cammack

JOHN Stone Mrs. James Morgan Stuart Sprague

Parker McLendon John Lewis W. R. Wagoner

Baptist State Convention

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G. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION

Council on Christian Higher Education

R. F. Smith, Jr., President
Ben C. Fisher, Executive Secretary

Enrollment

The following enrollments in the North Carolina Baptist colleges
and university were reported as of October 15, 1969, by the regis-
trars :

Campbell College 2,306

Chowan College 1,333

Gardner- Webb College 1,461

Mars Hill College 1,294

Meredith College 1,142

Wake Forest University 3,210

Wingate College 1,607

Total 12,353

Council Membership

The Council on Christian Higher Education continues to be an
effective cooperative arrangement between the Baptist colleges in
North Carolina and the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
The Council membership is made up of the following: presidents
of the colleges, deans of the colleges, chairmen of boards of trustees
of the colleges, and sixteen members of the General Board's Com-
mittee on Christian Higher Education. Ex-officio members of the
Council are Dr. W. Perry Crouch, executive secretary-treasurer of
the Baptist State Convention; the Reverend James C. Cammack,
president of the General Board; Dr. Claud B. Bowen, president of
the Baptist State Convention; and Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, presi-
dent of the State Woman's Missionary Union.

The following new members were elected from the General Board
to Council membership last year: Felix Arnold, F. L. Barker, David
M. Britt, Boyd Owen, Clarence Pritchard, and R. F. Smith, Jr.

Baptist College Students Meet Human Needs
The positive contribution of today's college student is a fact too
frequently overlooked. Hundreds of North Carolina Baptist students,
without pay and on their own time, are engaging in a variety of
missions designed to meet human needs. Representative programs
include work with the blind, the mentally retarded, the under-
privileged, the aging, the sick, the delinquent, the illiterate, and
those who need remedial programs in order to finish high school
and college.

Here is a bird's-eye view of some of the student action on our
college campuses:

Chowan — Chowan College students are engaging in a tutorial
program in the local elementary schools. The Baptist Student Union

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Baptist State Convention

also has a program to assist local high school students — to encourage
them to remain in school and to prepare them for college.

Campbell — Campbell College students also are engaged in several
church and community projects. One of the most successful has
been a tutorial service to local high schools. Many retired college
faculty members are also participating in this program.

Gardner-Wehh — Gardner- Webb College, long a pioneer in com-
munity development, has a large number of students engaged in a
variety of community projects. One of the latest has been to assist
with the Cleveland County Community Action Program for Mentally
Retarded Children.

Mars Hill — Mars Hill College students are engaged in projects
both on and off the campus. A large number of Mars Hill students
are participating in the "Upward Bound Program" which ministers
to underprivileged mountain children. Included are remedial in-
struction, recreational programs, and cultural activities.

Meredith — Meredith College girls give a number of hours each
week to the School for the Blind and to Dorothea Dix State Hospital,
and are also engaged in tutoring children, six to sixteen, in the local
schools. Parties are sponsored at Christmas for the children and
their parents.

Wake Forest — Wake Forest University recently put on a new
kind of demonstration, when 300 of their students marched to City
Hall and volunteered their services for work in the inner-city.
Wake Forest students are also engaged in tutorial programs for
underprivileged elementary and secondary school students. In ad-
dition, they have sponsored a variety of recreational programs for
children and young people.

Wingate — Wingate College students have been engaged for some
time in neighborhood tutorial programs and in weekend recreational
programs for deprived children. A remedial reading course has been
sponsored for grammar school students. Student teams regularly
visit hospitals and convalescent homes.

The programs mentioned above are representative but by no
means cover all of the student activities. Baptist college students
want to be where the action is, both in church and in community,
and are offering positive and constructive leadership worthy of
wider recognition.

We hope many of our Baptist churches will invite representative
groups of these young people to come, either at a morning or eve-
ning service, and tell about their work.

This is a thrilling chapter in Baptist higher education.

Baptist Young People Serve Their Denomination
Pastors, deacons, and other church leaders have had high praise
for the several hundred Baptist young people who worked in local
churches this summer and a variety of programs sponsored by the
Baptist State Convention. The Baptist Youth Corps, sponsored by
the Church Training Department, has been unusually successful.
These college young people have been engaged in a variety of tasks,

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175

including teaching Sunday School, planning youth retreats, teaching
church study courses, supervising church-centered recreational
camps, assisting in Vacation Bible Schools, leading programs of
church music and education, and preaching. Reports indicate that
Baptist Student Union workers, both on Baptist college campuses
and on public college campuses, have had an unusually fine program
in their Listen and Apostoloi Teams. In addition to this, these Bap-
tist college young people have worked with the Interracial Coopera-
tion Department, Town and Country Extension Department, and
with the youth program of Woman's Missionary Union. They have
helped in the North Carolina Assembly at Caswell, Fruitland As-
sembly, Truett Camp, Camp Caraway, and Camp Mundo Vista at
Asheboro.

Three Major Contributions
These year-round programs of service to church and community
are making three major contributions:

1. Because of a variety of programs, both off campus in the sum-
mer and on the campus in the winter, Baptist young people who
have committed themselves to full-time Christian service are gain-
ing invaluable experience where it counts — in the church and in the
community.

2. Many of these young people, as a result of working in churches,
assemblies, and in the various Convention programs, are choosing
full-time Christian service.

3. As a result of being able to meet human needs, both religious
and societal, hundreds of these young people are developing a new
attitude toward the church, and because of this practical oppor-
tunity to relate religion and life they will go back to their local
churches as Christian laymen, convinced of the urgency in churches
to get their message to the people wherever they are.

Baptist College Day Set for June 21, 1970
The Baptist College Day offering becomes more important to our
colleges as costs continue to escalate. It is estimated by the Board
of Higher Education that the overall costs in colleges and univer-
sities will escalate at the annual rate of 12 to 14% per year for the
next ten years.

A good illustration of how costs have risen is in the fact that
from 1958 to 1969 Baptist college current expenditures jumped
from $6,000,000 to $25,000,000, while during the same period en-
rollments increased from only 6,648 to 11,381. Instructional salaries
increased from $3,200,000 in 1963 to $6,700,000 in 1968. Thus, while
student enrollment was increasing by about 30%, instructional costs
increased over 100%. It is a tribute to our college administrators
that all colleges are still operating in the black, but the danger
signals are up.

Unfortunately, our Baptist colleges are having to pass more and
more of the costs of education on to the student.

Every dollar that comes in on the Baptist College Day offering
is of direct help to the student.

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Baptist State Convention

It should be kept in mind also that the undesignated Baptist
College Day offering goes into the student aid fund of the colleges.

The theme for Baptist College Day this year was "Ministering to
the Whole Person," and churches were urged to give young people
an opportunity to commit themselves to a Christian vocation.

Although the Baptist College Day offering has moved from $32,000
in 1957 to $150,000 in 1968, percentage-wise, the Baptist colleges
receive less than any other special offering. Of the total amount
given to special offerings, the range is from 3.68% for Christian
higher education to 47.66% for foreign missions. This is followed
by the Children's Homes — 17.61%; Home Missions — 11.04%; Bap-
tist Hospital — 9.07%; and State Missions — 6.66%.

The Cooperative Program continues to be the second largest source
of income for the North Carolina Baptist colleges outside of student
charges. Few denominations have been more generous with their
educational institutions. The Baptist colleges are profoundly grate-
ful for the income received through the Cooperative Program and
through the Baptist College Day offering.

The Cooperative Program is the finest expression yet devised for
translating into action our missionary, evangelistic, and social con-
cerns. The Council on Christian Higher Education pledges its co-
operation in supporting the Co-operative Program as the best means
of demonstrating our desire to carry out the Great Commission both
at home and in other lands.

CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Marion L. Eakes, President, Board of Trustees
Norman Adrian Wiggins, President

Campbell College began the 1969 fall term with an enrollment of
2305. The total student enrollment for the fall term of the 1968-1969
school year represented 9 foreign countries, 25 states and 89 North
Carolina counties. Of the total enrollment 1525 were men students
and 877 were women.

The auditors' report for the year ending May 31, 1969, showed
a gross income of $4,916,571.62 and a net operating income of
$3,435,237.66. Total assets on the combined funds balance sheet
were listed at $11,497,297.01. From the Cooperative Program of
the Baptist State Convention Campbell College is deeply grateful
to have received $255,886.53, which was 7.45% of her net operating
income. We are pleased to report that the College ended her finan-
cial year in the black. It is significant, we think, that through the
combined efforts of Campbell College and her many friends and
benefactors the net worth of the College was increased during the
year ending May 31, 1969, by the net sum of $861,325.60. Of record,
this was the most successful financial year in the 82-year history of
Campbell College. We are proud that through our student aid pro-
gram we could help, in the financial management of their school
expenses, 1401 students, which is 52.79% of our total student en-
rollment.

In addition to her financial program, we are thankful and hum-
ble in saying that in every other way that we measure a fine

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177

Christian college, Campbell College made progress in both her
academic program and her business procedures. Under the leader-
ship of her academic Vice-President, Dean A. R. Burkot, the follow-
up self-study committee, composed of trustees, faculty, students and
administrative officers, is in the process of completing its compre-
hensive study report which will be published early in the fall of
1969. By the help of the Business Affairs Committee of the Camp-
bell College Board of Trustees, the Business Affairs Committee of
the Presidential Board of Advisors (led by Addison Hill of Bur-
lington, North Carolina, employed consultants), and our auditors,
the administration has implemented many improvements in business
management procedures. During the summer of 1969 the College
completed its automation information center and changed all of its
data processing programs from mechanically operated IBM equip-
ment to automatic equipment installing an IBM computer. The
computer science classroom adjacent to the data processing center
will be used for instructional purposes and the computer is already
employed in both teaching and administrative programming.

Campbell College is continuing her efforts to raise funds for
use in the construction of an acutely-needed classroom building to
house the Department of Religion, replacing the Religion-Math
Building destroyed by fire. There is also immediate need for other
buildings. Of these, priority must be given to a Fine Arts Build-
ing and secondly, to an Athletic Facility adequate to meet the
athletic and physical education needs of our College.

During the past 12 months we have been deeply saddened by the
death of three of our distinguished and beloved trustees. On De-
cember 18, 1968, death came to The Honorable Romulus A. Hedg-
peth, distinguished alumnus, Mayor of Lumber ton, generous
benefactor and member of the Campbell College Board of Trustees
since 1958. On July 18, 1969, while attending a trustee meeting at
Campbell College, Trustee P. S. Jones of Rocky Mount, North Caro-
lina, died from a heart attack here on the campus. The death of
this honored trustee, Christian gentleman, and generous benefactor
brought great grief to the entire Campbell College family. Then,
on September 17, 1969, death claimed one of our newly appointed
trustees, Roy Lewis of Charlotte, North Carolina. As a loyal alum-
nus of Campbell College, and an outstanding Baptist Christian
layman. Trustee Lewis had in the short time that he was privileged
to serve on our Board of Trustees endeared himself to all by his
meritorious service and devotion to the cause of Campbell College.

The following statement of plant indebtedness as of October 1,
1969, is submitted by the Business Manager, Lonnie D. Small:

Bond Issues as of October 1, 1969

7-1-58 Bond issue Series "A" SVz percent $ 69,000.00

7-1-58 Bond issue Series "B" 2% percent 164,000.00

7-1-58 Bond issue Series *'C" 3 percent 406,000.00

10-1-62 Bond issue Series "D" 3% percent 662,000.00

10-1-65 Bond issue Series "E" 3 percent 1,000,000.00

Total Bond Indebtedness $2,301,000.00

12

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Baptist State Convention

October 1, 1969, Unpaid Balance on Science Building,

Bryan Residence Hall and other indebtedness $1,171,214.52

Total Indebtedness $3,472,214.52

Less sinking funds and other debt service reserves 305,838.33

Net Indebtedness on plant facilities $3,166,376.19

CHOWAN COLLEGE
H. Douglas White, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President

Chowan College's 122nd academic year (1969-70) finds a total
of 1,316 students enrolled in the various curricula offered by the
College. Of this number, 790 are freshmen or transfer students;
480, returning students; 15 are enrolled in the final phase of the
RN program at Duke University; 6 medical secretarial interns, re-
ceiving clinical training in area hospitals; and 25 are classified as
"special students" (enrolled for less than 12 semesters of credit
class work). The full-time equivalency figure is 1,306.

Added attention has been given to the academic preparation of
the faculty during the past year. Thirty members of the faculty
were engaged in further graduate studies during the summer months
of 1969. Also, seven faculty members were added to the instructional
staff, bringing the total number of full-time faculty members to
sixty-nine for the current academic year. Student-faculty ratio is
now 18.5:1. There are thirteen additional members of the instruc-
tional staff who teach on a part-time basis.

Increased attention is also being given to the area of student
personnel services. This is in keeping with the College's stated
purpose: "To meet the personal needs of the individual student
and to make his stay at Chowan as meaningful as possible by pro-
viding him with effective academic and social counseling." Student
members of the academic community — under the supervision and
guidance of responsible staff personnel — are being encouraged and
instructed in the governance of their residence halls, in campus
judiciary matters, and in the planning and execution of a whole-
some religious and social life on campus.

Chowan College has reached the mid-point in its current de-
velopment projections (1966-1973). The Fourth Annual Planning
Conference, held on October 4, 1969, involved members of the
academic community, alumni, business and civic leaders, and other
friends of the College in an appraisal of the progress made — and yet
to be made — in terms of these development projections. This same
theme was explored in a Church Leadership Seminar, scheduled
on the same date and involving pastors and other church leaders in
the Atlantic, Chowan, Neuse, North Roanoke, South Roanoke, and
West Chowan Associations. It is anticipated that such gatherings
as these will serve both to facilitate communications between the
College and its many constituencies, and to involve a greater num-

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179

ber of persons in advisory roles in the projection of development
goals for the future.

Currently under construction on campus is a 280-bed residence
hall for men. It will be ready for occupancy by the fall term of 1970.
This facility is designed to remove students from housing facilities
which are now inadequate and/or overcrowded. No appreciable
increase in enrollment is anticipated with the addition of this par-
ticular facility.

The erection of a science-engineering facility is a MUST in the
immediate future. Green Hall (the present science building) was
originally constructed to accommodate a student body of 300! It
is, obviously, no longer adequate to serve the minimal needs of a
student body of over 1300. Such a facility, however, must await
the acquisition of adequate funds to finance its construction and/ or
the generosity of some benefactor of Christian higher education,
as yet unknown to the College.

Staff, faculty, and students continue to engage in various religious
and civic services to Murfreesboro and other locales in the region.
Such are accomplished through individual interest and initiative;
through campus clubs and organizations, like the Baptist Student
Union; and through a newly created College Speakers Bureau.
Much more could be done to aid the Baptist churches and institu-
tions in the area close by the campus. We invite you to call upon
the College for any service which lies within our province to per-
form.

The indebtedness of Chowan College as of November 1, 1969,
is as follows:

Original

Interest

Date

Amount

Rate

Purpose

Amount Due

12/1/59

$235,000

31/8%

Boys' Housing

$ 206,000.00

12/1/62

550,000

31/2%

Boys' Housing

487,000.00

12/1/63

760,000

3%%

Girls' Housing

& Cafeteria

720,000.00

4/18/66

600,000

3%

Library-Fine Arts

600,000.00

1/3/69

175,000

6%

Additional Land

175,000.00

Total Indebtedness

$2,188,000.00

Less Sinking Fund Reserves

$ 290,840.69

Net Indebtedness on

Plant Facilities

$1,897,159.31

In the first three instances, loans were made from the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development, covering a 40-year period
and carrying interest charges indicated. Each is self-liquidating.
In the fourth instance, the loan was from the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation. In addition, we have a commitment from the Department
of Housing and Urban Development for $975,000.00 (the Conven-
tion gave approval of a $1 million dollar loan), carrying interest
charges of 3 percent, for purposes of constructing a new 280-bed
dormitory for men; it will be used primarily to house students now
living in off-campus and substandard housing facilities. Moreover,
in 1968, the Convention authorized the college to borrow the sum

180

Baptist State Convention

of $550,000.00 for purposes of constructing a critically needed new
science-engineering facility. Upon recommendation of the Board of
Advisors and the official request of the Board of Trustees, Chowan
College is requesting this Convention to grant permission for an
additional $400,000.00 loan on the proposed new science-engineering
facility. It is expected to cost $1,200,000.00.

Chowan College continues to make persistent efforts to serve
Baptists and North Carolinians. Members of the Chowan College
Family appreciate strong support from North Carolina Baptists
which has immeasurably helped to increase the ministry of Chowan
to young people, particularly to the Baptist young people of North
Carolina. Every effort is made by the college to solicit the interest
of young people from churches affiliated with the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina. Frequent letters are sent from col-
lege personnel to pastors regarding their prospective students, and
college officials also frequently visit in churches and various Baptist
Associations.

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE

R. Patrick Spangler, Chairman, Board of Trustees
E. Eugene Poston, President of the College

The 63rd year of service to the Baptists of North Carolina was a
new beginning for Gardner-Webb College. Approximately three
hundred juniors were enrolled, constituting the first junior class
in the history of the college. The senior class will be started during
the fall of 1970. The first four-year graduating class is scheduled
for the spring of 1971.

There are 1460 students enrolled at Gardner-Webb for the 1969-70
school term. These students are led by 87 faculty and 46 adminis-
trative and staff members. 48 additional employees constitute the
cafeteria and maintenance forces.

At the present time there are 26 faculty and administrative
members who hold an earned doctorate. Seventeen others have
three years beyond their Bachelor's degree. Eight others are on
leave of absence working on their Doctorates. The college should
be able to meet the standards of faculty training for a four-year
college by the time of the first graduating class.

During the past school year 11,778 volumes were added to the
Gardner-Webb College library. The trustees, the administration
and the faculty are giving priority to the library. Christian trustees.
Christian faculty members. Christian administrators, an ample
supply of good books, and interested students make a Christian
college.

A new organizational structure for the college was initiated this
year. Divisions replaced departments as the primary units. The
following organizational structure is in operation:

I. Division of General Business

1. Department of Business

2. Department of Data Processing

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181

II. Division of Education and Psychology

1. Department of Education

2. Department of Psychology

III. Division of Fine Arts

1. Department of Art

2. Department of Music

3. Department of Theatre Arts and Speech

IV. Division of Health Education and Physical Education
V. Division of Languages and Literature

1. Department of Ancient Languages and Literature

2. Department of English Language and Literature

3. Department of Modern Foreign Languages and Litera-
ture

VI. Division of Mathematics and Natural Science

1. Department of Biology, Chemistry and Geology

2. Department of Mathematics and Physics

VII. Division of Religious Studies

1. Department of Religion

2. Department of Religious Education

VIII. Division of Social Science

1. Department of Associated Social Sciences

2. Department of History

Gardner-Webb lost one of her finest supporters this year. Mrs.
O. Max Gardner, Sr. died January 16, 1969. Mrs. Gardner was a
"First Lady" in every respect. She exemplified Christian dedica-
tion in every walk of life. Her influence will live forever.

At the present time there are 90 ministerial students enrolled
at Gardner-Webb. There are 49 others preparing for full-time
Christian vocations. This past summer 24 of Gardner- Webb's stu-
dents did summer mission work in North Carolina, California, Texas,
New Jersey, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, working in various pro-
grams and in various positions. The Reverend Charles W. Freeman
has developed an intern program on a trial basis with local pastors
for the ministerial students.

During the past year the Endowment Funds have increased
$60,000 through bequests, gifts and savings. The plant assets in-
creased $437,000. At the present time the assets of the college are
valued at $8,230,000 (total of plant and endowment). The Endow-
ment Fund is valued at $1,940,000, including an irrevocable trust.
As of June 30, 1969, Gardner-Webb College owed a debt of $1,055,000
to the First Union National Bank of Charlotte, North Carolina. This
is being amortized at $11,000 per month plus interest.

The college is entering a capital funds campaign January 1, 1970.
The campaign is designed to assure accreditation as a senior college.

MARS HILL COLLEGE
J. Robert Wren, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Fred B. Bentley, President

Mars Hill College is on the move. It would seem that we are
becoming more mature each day as a four-year Christian institution

t

182

Baptist State Convention

of higher education and are continuing to gain more and more recog-
nition in the academic program in which we are trying several
innovative and experimental programs. The most recent stamp of
approval has come from the North Carolina Department of Public
Instruction, which has fully accredited our Department of Education.

As was stated in last year's report, Mars Hill College has been
engaged in a study of the Christian emphasis within the institution.
The culmination of the year's activity can be seen in the following
statement which has been adopted by Mars Hill College faculty
and administration. While room does not permit us to report the
entire statement of philosophy, the second and last paragraphs
from the document seem to present a synopsis of the entire state-
ment.

''Christian education involves the discovery, transmission, and
preservation of truth. Because all truth is of God, it cannot contra-
dict itself no matter who discovers it or in what area of endeavor
it becomes known, and the revelation of God in Jesus Christ is the
integrating center for all truth, the unifying core which draws
together disparate fragments of truth and reveals their interrelated-
ness and value to man.

"Christian education affirms that the basic and determining aspect
of life is man's relationship with God through Jesus Christ, because
it is only in this context that Christian principles of interpretation,
evaluation, relationship, and action become truly and fully active
and effective. Moreover, there should be rigorous and continuous
examination leading to a growing understanding of the fundamental
affirmations and presuppositions of the Christian faith. Recognizing
that the total environment of the college community is itself a
powerful educator, Christian education will not be restricted to the
classroom and the laboratory, but will seek to accomplish its goal
of educating the whole man through every element and aspect of
college life."

To serve as a further implementation of this philosophy of Chris-
tian education, Mars Hill College has initiated a Christian Ethics
Institute, which is a thirteen-week study of the church's role in
combating poverty in Southern Appalachia. Initially, eleven minis-
ters from Buncombe and Madison counties are taking part in the
seminar study at the college. It is the hope of the administration
and faculty that Mars Hill College can become the center for Chris-
tian studies within the region of Western North Carolina.

For the second year Mars Hill College has received a substantial
grant ($53,000) from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to expand
its experimental program in community development involving
Mars Hill College faculty and students in urban and rural govern-
ment studies. Students and faculty will also be involved in tutorial
programs which should give valuable assistance to children within
the region, as well as further develop a Christian sensitivity to our
fellow man.

On December 10 the Board of Trustees adopted the first portion
of a long-range program that will give Mars Hill College an oppor-

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183

tunity to continue to develop into an outstanding Christian liberal
arts college. It was at this meeting that the Board members voted
to begin a three-million dollar development campaign in September
of 1969. The purpose of this campaign is to raise $500,000 for
faculty development, $500,000 for student scholarships, and $650,000
for capital indebtedness, and to begin a deferred gifts program of
$1,350,000 for the Blackwell Classroom- Administration Building.
This far-reaching program will be extended over a three-year period,
terminating in 1972.

The enrollment at the college for 1968-69 was 1351 students,
which represented a slight decline in the total student enrollment.
However, it is encouraging to note that Mars Hill College still
attracts three-fourths of its student body from the Baptist denomi-
nation. Indications are that the enrollment for 1969-70 will be
about the same as last year.

On October 7, 1967, Mars Hill College experienced the formal
opening of the new physical education complex which was built at
an approximate cost of $1,750,000. By the time of this report a
new senior men's dormitory named for the Gibson family of High
Point will have been completed at a cost of $350,000. Within this
$2,100,000 development, the total indebtedness at Mars Hill College
is only $575,000. The fund-raising campaign which was mentioned
above should amortize this indebtedness within the next three years.

Again this year it was the privilege of Mars Hill College to be
the host to the Week of Christian Study and Fellowship in which
approximately four hundred ministers and their families were in
attendance. Also, Mars Hill College was host to the Theron Rankin
Association, and approximately two hundred and eighty persons
from this association spent two days in fellowship on our campus.
Other groups which conducted conferences on our campus were
the Council on Christian Education and the General Board, the
Youth Temperance Conference, and a youth choir from Mississippi.

All the sacrifices and achievements of the past have brought
Mars Hill College to an opportune position. The challenges of the
future call for further developments in the program "Emphasis on
Excellence."

MEREDITH COLLEGE
C. C. Cameron, Chairman Board of Trustees
E. Bruce Heilman, President

Meredith College enrollment for the 1968-69 fall term was 882,
of which number 850 were degree candidates. They came from two
foreign countries, eighteen states and 183 North Carolina com-
munities. Fall semester enrollment for 1969-70, Meredith's seventy-
first full school term, numbers 946 degree candidates (an increase
of 10 per cent over last year) and 57 special students, making a
total of 1,003. In addition, the college is serving the community
by providing music instruction to approximately 110 non-college
students. A sixth dormitory, costing $775,000, has been completed
and is now housing 148 students.

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Baptist State Convention

The Bachelor of Arts degree was awarded to 171 young women
in the 1969 commencement exercises, and the Bachelor of Music
degree, requiring a fifth year of study, to 2 graduates.

During commencement, Distinguished Alumnae Awards were
granted to Miss Ellen D. Brewer, Raleigh; Mrs. L. R. Harrill, Ra-
leigh; Miss Carolyn Mercer, Winston-Salem; and Mrs. William M.
Watts, of Asheboro.

The interinstitutional cooperation between Meredith and North
Carolina State University, Peace College, St. Augustine's College,
St. Mary's College, and Shaw University has gone forward this year
under the leadership of its coordinator Dr. John Yarbrough. Pro-
grams developed during 1968-69 include cooperation among libra-
ries leading toward the development of a unified list of holdings;
plans for a seminar on the application of new technologies in college
teaching; and plans for a musical program in April, 1970, which
will involve all six of the Raleigh institutions. During 1968-69,
students from each of the other five institutions took courses at
Meredith as exchange students.

Meredith students continue to be active in church and community.
In addition to participating in programs of the church and Con-
vention, Meredith girls give a number of hours each week to the
State School for the Blind and to Dorothea Dix State Hospital. They
also give tutorial assistance to children from six to sixteen in the
local schools.

The second Faculty Workshop was held at the Baptist State Con-
vention Building, September 8-9, 1969, with Dr. Felix C. Robb,
Director of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, as
the keynote speaker.

Construction is continuing on the Weatherspoon Physical Edu-
cation-Recreation Building made possible by a gift of $400,000
from the families of W. Herbert Weatherspoon and his brother the
late James R. Weatherspoon.

Dr. L. M. Massey has made a gift which will make possible the
construction of a President's home to be located near the edge of
the campus.

Meredith's 1968-69 financial audit as of June 30, 1969, lists the
total assets of the college at $9,505,061. The indebtedness as of that
date included a loan of $546,000 from the Housing and Home Finance
Agency for Poteat Dormitory and the Delia Dixon Carroll Infirmary
and a $684,000 loan from the Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, Office of Education, for the Carlyle Campbell Library.
Both loans extend over a 40-year period and carry an interest rate
of three percent.

The Meredith College Advancement Program, a capital campaign
with stated objective of five million dollars, is continuing with
current gifts and pledges totaling approximately $3,200,000.

Investments are being invited through campaign activities
throughout the state, including corporation, foundation, alumnae
and other interested friends of the college.

Meredith College received during the 1968-69 fiscal year $241-
863.63 from the Cooperative Program. The total gifts to the college

OF North Carolina

185

amounted to $755,361.56, of which $450,686.15 went for capital
operations and $304,675.41 for current operations. Meredith alum-
nae support continued to be substantial with over 50% participation.
Alumnae annual giving totaled $45,891.44 in addition to over
$378,000 in gifts and pledges to the capital campaign.

Although the college is concentrating maximum effort toward
meeting the five-million capital program, efforts are continuing to
secure necessary resources for support of its scholarship programs
and instructional program requirements.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
Leon L. Rice, Jr., President, Board of Trustees
James Ralph Scales, President

The 1968-69 academic year was a year of continued growth and
expansion in a number of areas at Wake Forest University.

Construction was completed on the Charles H. Babcock School
of Business Administration building, and the school moved into
its new $1 million home at the beginning of the 1969 fall term.

A decision was reached during the year to phase out the under-
graduate business program in favor of graduate work. Leading
the new program is Dr. Robert S. Carlson, former member of the
Harvard Business School faculty, who was elected dean of the
Babcock School during the spring.

Grants totaling $1,370,000 were awarded in November to the
University and Bowman Gray School of Medicine by the Z. Smith
Reynolds Foundation. One of the gifts, $120,000, will be paid to
the University each year and is the equivalent of $3 million in
endowment. It raises to $620,000 the amount the foundation gives
Wake Forest annually. The other grants are one of $750,000 to
be paid to the University over a five-year period to improve faculty
salaries and $500,000 toward the cost of the Medical Center, to
which the foundation previously has made $1V2 million in grants.

Wake Forest University continues to be grateful for the annual
support which it receives from the Convention. The amount ap-
propriated this year is $411,725.

The year also was marked by the activities of two institutes the
trustees established last year. The Ecumenical Institute held its
first major event during the spring when it sponsored a three-day
"dialogue" of Southern Baptists and Catholics. The Urban Affairs
Institute conducted a training program in police-community rela-
tions during the fall and in February agreed to sponsor Winston-
Salem's new Youth Services Bureau which provides professional
help to potential youthful offenders.

Student concern for areas outside the campus was evidenced
by such projects as "Fast for Biafra," in which more than $3,000
was raised for food and medical supplies, and a national symposium
on student reaction to the urban crisis, which was organized, di-
rected, and financed by Wake Forest students.

Several new scholarship funds have been established at the
University.

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Baptist State Convention

Announcement of the Junius Calvin Brown Fellowships, in Law
was made at the opening convocation for the 1969-70 year. The
University is a principal beneficiary in the will of Mr. Brown, a
Madison attorney, who died December 31. The Eliza Pratt Brown
Scholarship Fund, which Mr. Brown established in 1957 in honor
of his wife, now is valued at more than $100,000 and is the third
largest undergraduate scholarship fund at the University.

Dr. James B. Willis, retired Baptist minister of Hamlet, gave
$40,000 in November to establish two scholarship funds, one in
the Department of Music and one for the A. C. Reid Philosophy
Fund.

John R. Knott, Charlotte businessman and former president of
the Alumni Association, established a scholarship fund of $38,000
before his death in June. Additional gifts in his honor have been
made since then.

A new stimulus to faculty research is the Reynolds Industries
Endowment for Professorial Leaves, which will make available
two research leaves each year.

The university community was saddened by the deaths of several
close friends of the university. They included Laura Elizabeth
Scales, daughter of President and Mrs. Scales; J. Wilbur Bunn of
Raleigh, former General Counsel to the Trustees; the Rev. Gilmer
H. Cross of Goldsboro, a member of the Board of Trustees; Dr.
George C. Mackie of Wake Forest, former college physician and
former professor of physiology and pharmacology; Dr. Taylor N.
Dodson, professor of physical education, and Dr. Ora C. Bradbury,
professor emeritus of biology.

Enrollment this year is 3,184, slightly more than last year. This
includes 2,511 students in the College of Arts and Sciences and
School of Business Administration, 249 in the School of Medicine,
189 in the School of Law and 235 in the Graduate School.

A record budget of $18,905,000 has been adopted by the Uni-
versity for the 1969-70 fiscal year. This represents an increase of
$2,095,608 over the previous year. The figure includes $75,000 for
redecorating Reynolda Hall to allow for additional student activi-
ties. The School of Medicine's portion of the budget is $8,798,116.

Following is an analysis of the University's outstanding loans
as of June 30, 1969:

Date
3-1-55

10-1-58
6-30-69

Original Interest
Amount Payable
$3,000,000 3% %

400,000 41/2 %
2,000,000 6 %

Purpose
Construction

of Dorms
Apartments

Stadium

Dates of Security Principal
Maturity Pledged Balance
10-1-75 Dormitories $1,125,000

3-1-78 Stud. Apts.

1988

180,000

Stadium

1 $1,305,000
1,825,000

$3,130,000

^ $1,305,000 to John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company

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187

WINGATE COLLEGE
W. T. Harris, President of Board of Trustees
BuDD E. Smith, President

For the year 1969-70, the enrollment of Wingate College is 1,607.
These students came from nineteen different states and twelve
foreign countries. Approximately fifty percent of the students be-
long to Baptist churches, and others are divided between more
than twenty religious denominations. There are ninety faculty mem-
bers, and these represent study in more than one hundred and
twenty graduate schools in America.

The budget for 1969-70 is $3,965,000.

Listed below is shown the total indebtedness of Wingate College:

Principal Interest

Balance Date Rate Purpose Maturity Security

$ 21,488 11-1-56 2%% Housing 11-1-76 Dormitory

$260,548 7-1-64 6% Housing 7-1-74 Dormitory

The average compensation for teachers is approximately $9,000
for nine months. Fringe benefits include hospitalization, insurance,
retirement, social security, tuition payments for graduate study,
fellowships, moving expenses, free tuition for children of employ-
ees, and travel expense to professional meetings.

Wingate College Library now has more than 44,000 volumes and
is considered one of the outstanding junior college libraries of the
country. The librarians have been serving as co-editors of definitive
publications for building junior college libraries. The budget for
library operation during 1968-69 was $81,000. Three professional
librarians and twenty scholarship students carry on an effective pro-
gram for service to the students and faculty.

Under construction on the campus at the present time is a textile-
engineering building, and it will cost approximately $500,000. This
building has been made possible through a gift of $500,000 by Mr.
Charles A. Cannon. The building will house textiles, engineering,
physics, and mathematics. Shop areas will be available for instruc-
tion in basic textiles and other business-related fields, particularly
for industry. It is the hope of the college trustees and administra-
tors that an effective curriculum can be developed that will help
meet the personnel needs of the industrial community surrounding
the college.

Also under construction are a dormitory for 277 students, a nine-
hole golf course, and new all-weather tennis courts. In addition,
a radio station has been approved by the Federal Communications
Commission, and construction will begin during the year. It will
be an FM station with stereo facilities.

The number of commuting students for Wingate College is con-
tinuing to drop at approximately fifty to one hundred each year.
This gain points up the importance of Wingate's serving a primarily
resident community. The trustees have planned for 1,500 beds on
the campus and will hold the enrollment around 1,600.

There are approximately two hundred employees of the college,

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Baptist State Convention

and each is keenly aware of the relationship between the Convention
and the College. This relationship is carefully explained to every
new student, and it is believed that everyone is cooperating fully
in the promotion of the Cooperative Program and the total Con-
vention program. We are deeply grateful to every Baptist in North
Carolina for the encouragement and for an investment in our pro-
gram of Christian Higher Education. Our philosophy is that "An
investment in a young person is an investment in eternity," and
our business is education of the whole person.

H. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES

1. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Incorporated

Olin T. Binkley, Chairman Board of Trustees
W. R. Wagoner, President

The Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Incorporated
provides a variety of quality services for the care and development
of dependent children and for strengthening family life. Having
moved progressively to meet the challenge of a changing socio-
economic order it has become a family service agency. This is
accomplished by members of a well trained staff who provide leader-
ship for group care programs, foster home care, family services,
consultation with churches in preschool programs and planning for
higher education for children who have been in care. This program
unfolds on the various campuses and through the work of regional
casework centers throughout the state.

More requests for services are now coming to the Homes than
at any time in previous history. Agency beds are filled and all
available money is being utilized. This agency, too, has been caught
in the rising costs of living and in an inflationary economy. A wider
variety of quality services are being demanded to meet the needs
of children who are the products of today's complex society. Present
economic conditions make it necessary to have additional operating
income with which to maintain the current program before any
appreciable expansion of services can be undertaken.

Two cottages have been under construction on the Mills Home
Campus during the past year and are scheduled to be completed
in early 1970. The Stokes Cottage is being provided by Colin Stokes
of Winston-Salem in memory of his father, the late Henry S. Stokes
and in honor of Mrs. Stokes, his mother. The Craver Cottage is
being built as a memorial to the late Spurgeon J. Craver of Winston-
Salem, who left the residue of his estate to the Children's Homes.

Two buildings are to be erected at Kennedy Home during the
coming year. An infirmary is being made possible by the late
W. H. Jones of Kinston and his wife Mrs. Lula B. Jones. A recrea-
tion center is being provided through the estate of the late Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Robinson of Clinton, North Carolina.

Friends of the Children's Homes, in Western North Carolina,
have responded generously to the Founders and Builders Program
to raise funds with which to establish the Broyhill Home to serve

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189

children in the western part of the state. This is the first public
capital funds campaign ever promoted by the Homes during eighty-
four years of service. Response has been encouraging, sufficiently
to assure completion of the project within three to five years. When
the campus has been completed provision will have been made for
four cottages for children, a multi-purpose administration and ac-
tivities building and a home for the superintendent. Work is now
in progress on this Home.

With the support and cooperation of Baptists and other friends
in Asheville and Buncombe County another ministry is soon to be
provided by the Children's Homes. A residence has been purchased
in Asheville in which to make provision for the care of unwed
mothers. It is hoped that this program can be started in early 1970
when the Home has been renovated, furnished and readied for
occupancy.

The contribution of our Baptist people through the Cooperative
Program, the Thanksgiving Offering and special gifts are essential
to our continued operation and are received with deep appreciation.
An increasing number of friends are finding rewarding stewardship
opportunities through the establishment of trusts for the Homes
and by means of wills and estate planning for the needs of dependent
children. Members of the staff are available for consultation in
estate planning and the preparation of wills.

2. North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging

William A. Poole, Superintendent

Never before have your Baptist Homes for the Aging been more
conscious of the Lord's Presence and of His Goodness than during
the past year. At a time when the economy of the Homes was at its
lowest ebb, with a sizeable deficit looming larger by the moment,
when the weather was at its severest on the 3rd Sunday of February,
the day of the Special Offering, the churches came through with an
offering that was one of the greatest in the Homes' history, of $130,-
434.53, as of our fiscal year, October 1, 1968, through September 30,
1969. The Lord, who is in charge of the weather and in charge of
the Baptist Homes for the Aging, has surely rewarded our faith and
moved upon our Baptist people to see the urgency of our needs, and
we are grateful.

Ours shall continue to be a relationship of trust in the Lord and
faith in our Baptist people. We earnestly hope that a continued
and sustained effort will be made by our churches to increase and
strengthen the amount of the two main means of support for our
ministry to the Aging — the Special Offering, and the Cooperative
Program. Through these two sources, one-third of the total income
for the Homes is derived, and 85% of the residents, who are finan-
cially dependent, are cared for and supplemented. If we are to
continue to assist these many needy persons, and if we are to reduce
the deficit in the operation of the Homes, brought about by the
rising cost of living, we must have more liberal support from our
churches.

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Baptist State Convention

We do not believe that our Baptist people would want to curtail
any of the vital ministries of the Homes and that they will respond
to this urgent appeal.

Since last year, the Yanceyville Home, our newest Home, has
been filled to capacity, and we now have almost 200 deserving older
men and women living in our midst there and in our other four
Homes, Resthaven and Hayes Home in Winston-Salem, the Albe-
marle Home in Albemarle, and the Hamilton Home in Hamilton.
These wonderful people are finding much happiness in Christian
companionship with persons their age, and great security in know-
ing that they will be loved and cared for in sickness as well as in
health.

It is a deeply rewarding experience to see the light and joy of
Christ on an older person's face and to hear words of deep appre-
ciation almost daily for the Christian love and nurture that North
Carolina Baptists are making possible through this ministry. We
believe, therefore, that our Baptist people will want to have an ever-
increasing part in so worthy a labor of love in the Master's Name.
We know that the Lord will not fail us, and we also believe that
our people will want to be as faithful as possible.

3. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.

Colin Stokes, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Reid T. Holmes, President and Chief Executive Officer

Your hospital acts as a referral center for complicated and obscure
diseases for people all over the state of North Carolina. Approxi-
mately 150,000 patients are seen in the service clinics and the private
clinics housed in your hospital and medical center. These sick
people came from every one of the one hundred counties in North
Carolina and from nearby states. Approximately 20,000 of these
people were admitted to the hospital for special care and treatment.

Your Baptist Hospital is the teaching hospital for the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University, and as such
is expected to have the latest medical and surgical techniques and
the newest equipment and devices available for curing obscure
diseases. Practically all of our patients are referred to the hospital
by local family physicians.

During this year construction of the Paramedical School building
for nursing students and the School of Allied Health Sciences,
operated in connection with the Bowman Gray School of Medicine,
was completed and is now in operation. There are approximately
ten different paramedical programs being taught to produce health
personnel. We are very proud of this particular facility which will
contribute so much to the production of trained health personnel,
not only for our needs but for the state and region at large. Ap-
proximately $1,000,000 of the cost of this $2,500,000 building pro-
gram is being underwritten by the Cooperative Program receipts
from the Baptist State Convention.

Since your last annual meeting we have been busy in other build-
ing expansion programs. We have finished a new Power Plant to
serve the medical center, and a five-story addition to the Medical

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191

School and an auditorium are nearing completion for their use.
We have increased the number of parking spaces significantly avail-
able to patients and personnel around the two institutions. A new
road has been completed from the East-West Expressway to the
front of the new patient tower, which is just beginning to be built
after several months of excavation and placing of footings for the
fourteen-story building.

Exclusive of the Paramedical School, we have a fund raising
goal for the joint medical school - hospital physical building pro-
gram of $30,000,000. We are still approximately $6,000,000 short
of our goal and have plans to intensify our fund raising efforts so
that we will not have to borrow more money than we have already
been authorized to borrow by the Convention.

Hospital costs, and therefore charges to patients, have been
greatly increased over the last four to five years due to inflation
and shortage of medical personnel. It has been increasingly difficult
for sick patients, whether private or service, to pay their hospital
and doctor bills. Consequently, there is a major problem in hospital
financing. We are grateful for the Mother's Day offering, and there
is a great need in light of present circumstances for the Mother's
Day gifts to double. In addition, the Cooperative Program funds
for the hospital should be doubled to help keep us financially sound
and able to perform our charitable mission. There are many people
who are medically indigent in the sense that they have enough
money to live, but if an illness occurs in the family, they have no
means of paying more than a part if any of the hospital costs.

We wish to acknowledge the work of the Board of Visitors of
the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, in particular, Albert Butler
as Chairman, and John Watlington the Chairman of the fund raising
efforts for our Medical Center Development Program. This board
has done a monumental task in helping us to raise money to pro-
vide buildings for our expanded programs in the North Carolina
Baptist Hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

IV. REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF BIBLICAL RECORDER

The directors of the Biblical Recorder, Inc., are pleased to present
the following report to the Baptist State Convention of North Caro-
lina for the year ended September 30, 1969.

Circulation Statement as of September 30, 1969

Individual subscriptions @ $3.00.. 1,167

Club subscriptions @ $2.50 19,849

Every-Family subscriptions @ $2.00..... 62,257

Pastors, associational and N. C. Missionaries, state sectys 3,305

Students, hospitals, libraries, YM & YWCA's 623

Complimentaries (exchange and advertising, misc.) 745

Total Circulation 87,946

The following statements were taken from the auditor's report
for the year ended September 30, 1969.

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Baptist State Convention

Income:

From Circulation:

Other Than BSC $173,274.71

BSC: Every Family $28,800.00

Pastors, Libraries, etc... 5,400.00 34,200.00

Special Allocation from BSC 9,000.00

From Advertising:

Other than BSC 36,098.23

BSC Publicity 10,300.00

Misc. Income 1,576.81

Total Income $264,449.75

Expenses:

Salaries $ 60,501.48

Addressograph-Multi 1,150.27

Advertising Dept. — Engraving Expense.. 4,695.47

Advertising Dept. — Camera Supplies 523.39

Insurance 251.68

Employees' Group Insurance 2,410.62

Ministers' and Church Employees'

Retirement 4,174.17

FICA Tax 2,304.10

Office Expense 1,616.63

Printing Contract 143,136.05

Postage 10,573.29

Rent Allowance — Cir. and Promotion

Assoc 600.00

Rent— Office 4,773.00

Telephone 1,424.59

Travel 3,905.75

Car Expense — Editor & Edit. Assoc 1,743.31

Depreciation of Fixed Assets 3,579.19

Misc. Expense 1,181.83

Pictures and Articles Purchased 236.00

Subscription Promotional Expense 2,311.20

Religious News Service 360.00

Dues and Subscriptions 332.27

Audit Expense 375.00

Freight Expense $ 78.02

Writing of Sunday School Lessons 817.45

Office Machine Maintenance 1,034.08

Sales Tax 89.59

Cleaning Offices 420.00

Religious News Scope — ^Radio Program.. 210.00

Total Expense $254,808.43

INCOME IN EXCESS OF EXPENDITURE FOR YEAR....$ 9,641.32

OF North Carolina 193

Highlights of the Year
Last year was an eventful one, within and without our denomi-
nation, and the Recorder endeavored to cover it as completely as
possible.

In Baptist life, it was the year of the Crusade of the Americas
and the year that a book by Dr. W. A. Criswell caused considerable
discussion. It was also the year in which "reparations" were de-
manded by James Forman, Negro activist.

It also was the year that the United States Supreme Court said
it would rule on a case from New York State that could affect the
tax-exempt status of all churches. The Recorder ran a four part
editorial series on this subject in addition to numerous news articles
and interpretive pieces.

Outstanding gatherings during the year included the Southern
Baptist Convention in New Orleans in June and the U. S. Congress
on Evangelism in Minneapolis, Minn., in September. The Recorder
gave extensive coverage to both meetings.

Perhaps the biggest story of the year was the liquor by the drink
battle in the 1969 General Assembly. The Recorder had a part in
four straight roll call defeats in the House — votes which turned back
the stiff challenge of the North Carolina Travel Council and others
who were pushing for liberalization of the state liquor laws. Thes-e
same forces will be back in the 1971 General Assembly, in addition
to those who probably will be pressing for parimutuel betting. As
in the past year, the Recorder will be on the scene to report what's
going on in the state capitol.

In the Recorder family, the retirement of C. W. Bazemore at the
end of 1968 concluded an 18-year record of service as an associate
in circulation and promotion. Editor Marse Grant completed his
10th year in that position.

The accompanying financial statement looks good on the surface
but the favorable balance was achieved by the staff's doubling up
to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Bazemore's retirement. When
and if additional financial resources are available, a new associate
probably will be added to the staff. In the meantime, the editor and
associate Toby Druin — with the help of the entire staff — will do
the job.

Without the support of its nearly 90,000 readers, the Recorder
could not carry on its ministry. Because of its consistent support
through the years, the Recorder will begin its 137th year of service
on January 18, 1970. As do other agencies in Southern Baptist life,
the Recorder looks to the 70s with great anticipation and optimism.

V. REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION, INC.

C. Gordon Maddrey, Executive Secretary
During the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1968, and ending June
30, 1969, the total productive assets of the Baptist Foundation
amounted to $542,963.92 and on these assets, we had a yield of
5.3 per cent. The income collected amounted to $28,966.08 and

13

194

Baptist State Convention

at the time of the report, $20,313.56 had been paid to beneficiaries
or invested as the contract with donors required. The Foundation
owns non-yielding assets in the amount of approximately $500,000.
According to our reports from our Fiscal Agent, Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company, The North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. now
has total assets of over a million and one-half dollars. The total
assets of the Foundation when it was reactivated in 1961 were ap-
proximately $350,000. Peyton J. Brown of Raleigh was serving
at that time on a voluntary basis and has continued to give unselfish
service. The present Executive Secretary was hired on a full-time
basis in June 1962. As the above report shows, the work of the
Foundation in terms of dollars and cents has been steadily increasing
during these last years.

In the promotion work conducted by the Foundation, many will
clinics have been held in our churches throughout our state. There
seems to be a growing awareness that Christians particularly are
under obligation to leave a Christian will. Just what final results
will accrue from these will clinics, only time will tell. The Founda-
tion does have evidence that more of our people are making wills
and that they are remembering in these wills Christian causes and
frequently are using the Foundation as the vehicle of service to
continue their stewardship in perpetuity for the cause or causes
they desire to serve. The desirability for a will becomes even more
pressing when statistics indicate that only three out of ten adults
have a will.

The Foundation welcomes the opportunity to visit the churches
in our Convention and is anxious to be used in will making clinics,
individual conferences, personal counseling, and in any way we
can be of service. We are grateful for the cooperation that we have
received from pastors, associational missionaries, church repre-
sentatives, and numerous friends for their help in the promotion
of the aims and objects of the Baptist Foundation.

VI. REPORT ON CONVENTION COMMITTEES
A. COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS

Man desires to be remembered. It is said that between the charges
of the second battle of Cold Harbor, June, 1864, the officers passing
through the union ranks saw the men sitting on the grass, under the
trees, or in the thickets, sewing their names on the sleeves of their
coats. Why? They expected to die in the next charge and they
wanted somebody to know who they were, how they died, when and
where.

No, we would not forget, but would — in the words of Robert
Louis Stevenson — "like a bird singing in the rain, let grateful
memories survive in times of sorrow."

It is wonderful to come to the end of a full, fruitful day and lie
down to a well deserved rest. Some of our number have come to
the end of a full life, have heard the call of their heavenly Father,
and entered into their eternal labors. Here one often becomes
tired and weary of body, mind, and spirit. There, their labors are

OF North Carolina

195

ever refreshing. Maltbie Babcock, in the poem "Death," said it
this way,

'This is the death of death, to breathe away a breath
And know the end of strife, and taste the deathless life,

And joy without a fear, and smile without a tear;

And work, nor care to rest, and find the last the best."

They have labored well and their "works do follow them." The
world is a better place in which to live, our lives are richer, and
heaven is brighter because they have lived and labored among us
and are now casting their reflected rays down the corridors of
heaven.

Lest we forget, let us write their names in the records of time.
Let us here and now, in these moments, call them to memory and
rejoice with them that they have heard the commending call from
the Master himself: "Well done, good and faithful servant; thou
hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over
many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Mt. 25:23

George L. Hocutt, Chairman
Frank Malqne
W. D. Morris
Kelly White

C. REPORT OF HISTORICAL COMMITTEE

Henry Stroupe, Chairman

The Historical Committee is pleased to report that the plan where-
by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and Wake Forest
University combine their resources for the collection and preser-
vation of Baptist historical materials has had a good year. From
April 1968 until September 1969, Mr. John R. Woodard, Director
of the Baptist Historical Collection, was on active duty with the
United States Army. In his absence the Collection was under the
direction of Mrs. Jeanette Smith, a professional librarian who has
now become a member of the staff of the Wake Forest University
Library.

During the past year, the Baptist Historical Collection has served
its public in a variety of ways. A total of 149 researchers used
the library in person and several of them visited it many times.
Among those who came were people from Blowing Rock, Boone,
Burnsville, Duke University, Piedmont Bible College, Southeastern
Seminary, University of Maryland, University of North Carolina,
and University of Virginia. In response to requests for information
from all over the United States, the Acting Director wrote 70 letters
based on research which she did in person. Another form of service
is Interlibrary Loan, by means of which books were sent to the
libraries of 23 institutions for the use of scholars there.

The staff of the Collection has completed two projects in co-
operation with the Southern Baptist Historical Commission of
Nashville, Tennessee. One was to compile a list of North Carolina

196

Baptist State Convention

highway markers relating to Baptist history and the other was the
beginning of a list of all Baptist-connected art work in North Caro-
lina. The list of art work fills 16 pages, with portraits and photo
portraits of leaders in denominational life constituting the bulk of
the content.

At the time of this writing, the pilot volume of the Biblical Re-
corder Index has just been completed by Mrs. Smith and is ready
for printing. Copies are expected within a few weeks. The Baptist
Historical Collection has an almost complete file of the Biblical
Recorder from 1835 to the present. An index is almost a necessity
for doing research in a publication of such enormous size.

Accessions to the Collection continued at a steady pace throughout
the year. Among the printed materials added were 222 books, 81
associational minutes, and 171 titles on microfilm. More than 7000
items were added to the vertical file, with newspaper clippings on
Baptist affairs the most numerous category. The manuscript records
of the following four Baptist churches were received: Fairview
(also called Pine Creek and Bear Creek) of Madison County,
1832-1876; Winter Park at Wilmington, 1911-1968; Rockingham at
Rockingham, 1879-1962; Hester at Oxford, 1837-1967.

Several churches across the state are in the process of writing
their histories. The Historical Committee commends this type of
activity and urges other Baptist bodies to preserve the records of
their past. All institutions and organizations are the product of
their histories and must understand the past if they are to plan
intelligently for the future. Not only churches but associations,
agencies, and institutions are urged to write their histories. Many
biographies of North Carolina Baptists, laymen as well as ministers,
also need to be written.

Particular attention is called to the fact that the following church
histories were published last year:

Hales Chapel Baptist Church, 50th Anniversary, 1919-1968.

Hocutt, H. M., Toils and Tears, History of Oakdale Baptist Church.

Jackson, John Lea, History of Worthville Baptist Church in Ran-
dolph County, N. C.

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 30th Anniversary, September 29, 1968.

Oak Ridge Baptist Church, Sandy Ridge, N. C, 100th Anniversary,
1866-1966.

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, 1868-1968.

Sanford First Baptist Church, Historical Sketch of First Baptist
Church of Sanford, N. C.

Ward, Pearl, Fifteenth Anniversary Celebration for Spilman Me-
morial Baptist Church, June 23, 1968.

Woody, Rev. and Mrs. T. K., Jr., History of Piney Grove Baptist
Church of Jones County.

Henry B. Anderson Perry Langston

Allen Burris Mrs. J. W. Moffitt

Leslie Campbell Robert Rowe

Oscar Creech, Sr. Henry S. Stroupe, Chairman

David Hadley Miss Ethel Underwood

M. A. Huggins B. E. White

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197

VII. REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF CONVENTION

Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated, is the Convention's corporation and body corporate,
and it is the holder of title and conduit of the Convention's prop-
erty. The corporation's sole purpose is to serve the Convention, and
it acts only under and according to instructions from the Conven-
tion, its General Board or its Executive Committee, or by authority
granted in Article VII of the Constitution of the Convention.

The corporation's actions include the execution of deeds of con-
veyance, deeds of trust, contracts and other instruments. This cor-
poration's actions during 1969 include:

1. The Trustees of the Convention, composed of Emery B. Denny,
James W. Reid, and Claude F. Gaddy, was organized with Emery B.
Denny, President, and James W. Reid, Secretary. Acknowledgment
was made of the long record of unselfish service rendered by for-
mer President R. L. McMillan, who resigned in 1968 after having
served as a Trustee since 1931. Appreciation was voiced also for
services performed by T. Lacy Williams, Secretary, who likewise
tendered his resignation, and for N. M. Gurley, who died during his
term of office.

2. Executed contract with the Brunswick County Board of Educa-
tion granting the use of the facilities at the North Carolina Baptist
Assembly because of a fire which destroyed the school building at
Southport.

3. Reviewed insurance contract and approved the values of all
property held by the Trustees of the Convention.

4. Approved surety bond on General Board employees and the
General Secretary-Treasurer in the amount of $10,000 each with
excess coverage of $90,000 for the General Secretary-Treasurer,
$90,000 for the Comptroller-Business Manager, $15,000 for the
Manager of the North Carolina Baptist Assembly, and $15,000 for
the Director of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute and Conference
Center.

5. Executed contract with Shaw University, Raleigh, setting forth
terms and conditions for special services and use of certain facilities
at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly whereby the University
will conduct its Peace Corps Training Program during the latter
part of 1969.

6. Executed quitclaim deed to E. J. Poppins covering property
used by the Pantego Baptist Church (formerly known as the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church of Luckville, Beaufort County, North Caro-
lina) until the congregation was dissolved more than twenty-five
years ago.

Respectfully submitted,

TRUSTEES OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF NORTH CAROLINA, INCORPORATED

Emery B. Denny, President
James W. Reid, Secretary

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Baptist State Convention

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF 20 TO
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA

Annual Session November 10-12, 1969
Fayetteville, North Carolina

INTRODUCTION

The Baptist State Convention, during its annual session in 1967,
appointed a Committee of 20 to make a special study of Baptist
Higher Education, and instructed the Committee to make a full re-
port to the Convention at its annual session in 1968. However, the
Committee of 20, feeling that more time was needed for the study,
requested that the report be delayed until the annual session of the
Convention in 1969. This request was unanimously approved.

The Committee was asked specifically to "study the present seri-
ous problems facing our Baptist colleges such as their financial
needs, capital improvements and operations, their problems of
maintaining top level educational facilities and faculties, future co-
operation with state and federal government and future relations
with the Baptist State Convention." The Committee was further in-
structed to "confer with the leadership of the Convention, with the
administrative leadership of our Baptist colleges, and with any other
sources that would help with a solution to the problems of our col-
leges and the Convention."

In keeping with Convention instructions, your Committee has
offered opportunities for all to be heard, consulted with administra-
tive officers of our Baptist colleges, and studied the areas which you
asked us to investigate in the Convention directive in 1967.

The following report is the result of many months of study and
research. The findings and recommendations in this report have been
distilled from more than thirty separate documents. Copies of all
written research materials, surveys and reports have been bound
and may be examined in the library of the Baptist Building on
Hillsborough Street in Raleigh.

Before going into the specific areas of the report, the Committee
would like to make some further introductory statements. First, the
Committee asked each Baptist college president to state in writing
the desires of his institution concerning its future relationship with
the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. Without exception,
each president reported that his institution wanted to continue the
present relationship with North Carolina Baptists. Each president, on
behalf of his institution, also expressed appreciation for the fi-
nancial support which our colleges receive through the Cooperative
Program and through the Baptist College Day offering.

In fairness, it should also be said that among others appearing be-
fore the Committee there were some who raised questions with ref-
erence to whether Baptists ought to continue to support any col-
leges. Almost every conceivable type of opinion was expressed to the |
Committee, ranging from supporting no Baptist colleges to sup-
porting a limited number of institutions. However, it is the firm
conviction of your Committee that the vast majority of North Caro-

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199

lina Baptists wish to continue to give support to Christian higher
education.

Another great concern, and one about which a variety of views
were expressed, was public aid to higher education. The whole prob-
lem of public monies and church-related colleges is extremely com-
plex. However, after careful consideration, it is the opinion of the
Committee that Section XI, Article D of our Constitution is a flexible
instrument which at the same time provides adequate safeguards in
the matter of separation of church and state. The Committee also
concluded that the guidelines set up by the Committee of 25 and
adopted by the Convention in 1958 are sound.* At the same time the
Committee recognized the need for equal application of the Con-
stitutional provisions and guidelines, already approved by the Con-
vention, for all institutions and agencies.

At first glance, the financial requirements of the Baptist colleges
for the next ten years seem enormous. An estimated $200,000,000 is
needed for capital improvements, current operations, and endow-
ment. However, it should be noted that the immediate capital needs
approximate $27,000,000, of which a large proportion is necessary
to meet the minimum requirements for instructional facilities.

However, when one considers that during the past ten years the
operating budgets of these institutions have moved from approxi-
mately $6,000,000 to $30,000,000, and that more than $50,000,000 has
been raised and spent for capital needs, the picture is brought into
better perspective.

As important as the relationships of our colleges to the Convention
and our financial needs are, the Committee hopes that these two con-
cerns will not over-shadow many other important parts of their
report, including the complex area of student-college relations, the
vital matter of accreditation, the importance of rapidly developing
inter-institutional co-operation as a viable means of greater economy
in operation and enrichment of curricula, and the significance, for
our own Baptist institutions, of the development of strong depart-
ments of religion on state college and university campuses.

Finally, the Committee wishes to express its appreciation to the
many persons who gave endless hours of study and research in pre-
paring the materials upon which this report and the recommenda-
tions are based. The Committee does not claim that it has either
recognized or recommended solutions to all of the problems; it does
feel, however, that there is overwhelming evidence of renewed ap-
preciation for the contribution of the church-related college by both
church and society.

One of the greatest endorsements ever given private higher edu-
cation is contained in the recent long-range planning report on
North Carolina higher education of the State Board of Higher Edu-
cation.! Of further significance is the fact that the North Carolina
Foundation of Church Related Colleges in 1968 gave approximately
$700,000 to church-related colleges in the State.

* See page 222 of this annual.

■f Planning for Higher Education in North Carolina. (Raleigh: North Carolina
Board of Higher Education, November 26, 1968.) 496 pages.

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Baptist State Convention

Your Committee is convinced that this is not a time for retreat and
retrenchment, but a time of challenge and change when a united
Convention, through its Cooperative Program, should move con-
certedly to strengthen and advance every phase of its work, includ-
ing higher education.

GOALS AND RELATIONS

In a swiftly changing world, stability depends on flexibility and
roots. To keep minds open to new truths and yet to provide the deep
and lasting supports of old truths — this is the challenge to Christian
higher education in the crisis of today's world. The best way to pre-
pare students for an unknown tomorrow is surely this combination
of openness and depth. The teachings of Jesus summon men to
change, even to rebirth; yet they also counsel men to hold firmly to
that which does not change.

The Christian college seeks to follow these teachings, and the
churches which have founded the colleges must expect that even as
individuals and churches grow in grace, the colleges will also be
exercising the power to become, which is at the heart of the Gospel.

Any rigid structure, personal or institutional, is precarious and
joyless. A rigid Christian church or college is unresponsive to Christ
and His work in the world. Faithful Christian presence calls for
flexibility and rootage. Our doctrine of church is sufficiently flexi-
ble to allow unity in diversity. The several hundred churches in our
Convention work together without being alike. Our concept of
colleges requires just such a flexibility. Cur several colleges are
different in history, heritage, and the means they employ in carry-
ing out their purposes. In order to function effectively as educational
institutions, they need the freedom to operate within this diversity, a
freedom which our Baptist churches already exercise among them-
selves.

The Purposes of the Christian College

In spite of obvious differences in North Carolina Baptist colleges,
even casual study reveals that they all are committed to a basic
Christian purpose. This basic purpose is built upon several presup-
positions.

The Christian college seeks to discover, preserve, and transmit
truth. It does this with the conviction that all knowledge is of God
and that Jesus Christ, as revealed in the Bible, is the integrating
center of all truth.

Moreover, Christian colleges are committed to the idea that truth
has ethical dimensions. They approach all knowledge from the frame
of reference of the Christian view of God, man, and the world. They
measure all values in terms of the highest standard of value,
namely, the life and principles of Jesus Christ. This is done without
forcing unexamined beliefs on students and without encouraging
mere verbal conformity.

In the Christian college, this search for truth never limits free
inquiry nor does it discourage the questing spirit. It completely

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supports freedom for responsible study on the part of both students
and faculty. An important ethical dimension of truth requires our
colleges to maintain high educational standards.

Since the goal of the Christian college is to minister to the total
person, including the religious dimension, this goal is carried out, in
part, through a curriculum which provides courses of study in Bible,
church history and related subjects; through chapel services which
provide a genuine worship experience for both students and faculty;
and through the personal dedication and commitment of its teachers.

Of special concern to North Carolina Baptist colleges is the matter
of Christian vocation. These institutions are deeply conscious of the
need to produce intelligent, concerned and knowledgeable persons
who will devote their lives to the services of the church through
its many specialized ministries. These include pastors, missionaries,
chaplains, directors of religious education, directors of church music
and many others.

However, Baptist colleges are also aware that when the New
Testament speaks of Christian vocation, it is speaking of all work
that is honorable. Training lay leadership for society is a primary
task of the Baptist college. Because of this special interest in an
inclusive definition of Christian vocation. Baptist colleges show ap-
propriate concern for Baptist students in their admission policies.

This two-year study by the Committee of 20 has revealed, among
other things, that Baptist colleges are taking seriously the task of
understanding and meeting their basic purposes and that the ad-
ministrative officers and trustees are honestly seeking to work within
the framework of their stated purposes and goals.

Because we live in a constantly changing society, it becomes neces-
sary for each generation to re-evaluate its approach to Christian
higher education and make adjustments. These adjustments must be
made on the part of both the colleges and the churches.

Points of Tension

One of the things needed is for our Convention to face frankly the
fact that there are tensions between our churches and our colleges
and that, at least in part, these tensions arise out of a deep-seated
misunderstanding of basic goals. In order to find a solution to this
problem, we must begin by recognizing that a college is not a church
and that, conversely, a church is not a college, but that both find
their reason for being and unity of purpose in the Lordship of Jesus
Christ. If this is recognized, it is possible for each to discover and
discharge its responsibility in the Kingdom of God.

Furthermore, a realistic look needs to be taken at some of the
primary differences between a college and a church. Somio of these
differences can be seen in purpose, method of approach, composition
of membership and internal administration. It must be understood
that a college and a church have their own unique characteristics and
particular ministries.

While a primary task of the church is to preach and evangelize,
the primary task of the college is to educate. The church and the

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Baptist State Convention

college will use different methods in approaching their basic goals.
But this does not mean that the church is never to educate nor the
college never to preach or evangelize; it is rather a matter of em-
phasis.

The student body of a college and the members of a church are
very different in composition. A Baptist church is composed of
people who are Christians by profession of faith. A Baptist college,
on the other hand, while properly concerned about a Christian
faculty and Baptist students, also admits students from all other
Christian denominations as well as some who are not Christian.

Having previously stated that the common ground on which Bap-
tist churches in North Carolina and Baptist colleges may get to-
gether is that of a common need for deeper commitment and a better
understanding of what each has to contribute at this particular time
in history, it also needs to be noted that too often churches expect
immediate results from their colleges and too often colleges are
impatient with what they believe to be a lack of understanding on
the part of the churches of some of the basic challenges of higher
education. In evaluating the colleges the churches ought to consider
other factors in addition to the number of students preparing for
church-related vocations or the moral and religious climate on the
campuses at any given moment. For just as a church has high and
low moments in commitment and dedication, so does a college. Cer-
tainly these things are not unimportant; they are very important, but
one must keep in mind that the contribution of a Christian college is
very much like that of a church, being neither immediate nor as
tangible as one might wish.

Our churches need also to keep in mind that the success or failure
of a Christian college in the area of immediate goals and objectives,
such as church-related vocations and student conduct, may well be a
direct reflection of the success of the churches in these same areas.
After all, it is in the churches that the students have been nurtured
during the most formative years of their lives. In some instances
when they come to the college campus, they bring with them nega-
tive attitudes towards the church and its traditional faith and
moral concerns. This is another concrete demonstration of how
badly the churches and colleges need to improve their communica-
tions in order to develop solutions to a common problem that is
critical.

Finally, it would be unwise, if not dishonest, to fail to recognize
that a certain amount of tension is inevitable because of the
autonomous nature of Baptist life. Baptist institutions of higher
learning must be on the frontier of learning and must always be
exploring new truths, and sometimes new truth is not readily re-
ceived by some members of the local congregation. On the other
hand, our colleges — students, professors, and administrative officers
— need to develop more patience and to achieve a better under-
standing of the Baptist people in North Carolina who make up local
congregations. As we tolerate, by grace, the imperfections of our
churches, we tolerate, by grace, the imperfections of our colleges.

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203

The discipline at our colleges has oftentimes proved itself to be more
effective and consistent than that practiced in our churches.

The Charter

Another significant difference between a church and a college is
in the matter of a charter. A Baptist church does not have to have a
charter; and the congregation is at liberty to operate on its own
terms except for those minor regulations imposed by the government
such as fire laws, zoning laws, sanitation and building safety codes.
On the other hand, an institution such as a college, or a children's
home, or a hospital, or a home for the aging, can operate only by and
with permission of the state, and under numerous statutory and
constitutional regulations which affect almost every phase of the
operation of these institutions. Baptists have never operated nor can
they operate their educational institutions and social service agencies
solely on their own terms inasmuch as such institutions and
agencies also serve a public function.

Simply stated, a charter is a document granted by the state to a
business or non-profit corporation which enables the corporation to
operate under its approved by-laws. The charter in North Carolina is
granted by the Secretary of State and includes a statement of pur-
pose of the institution or agency. Except for certain legal require-
ments, contents of a charter are determined by those who apply.

Constitution and By-laws of the Baptist State Convention

The Constitution and By-laws of the Baptist State Convention and
the charters of Baptist colleges represent both a legal and a covenant
relationship between Baptist institutions of higher learning and
the Baptist State Convention. For this reason, the Committee of
20 has made a study of the charters and by-laws of the Baptist
colleges and of the Constitution and By-laws of the Baptist State
Convention.

Over the years the Constitution and By-laws of the State Con-
vention have been revised and the charters of the colleges amended.

The Committee of 20 in making its study, has discovered that
while there are no major conflicts, in many cases there is a lack
of clarity of meaning in the present language in the Constitution
and By-law of the Convention. Furthermore, there may be a con-
flict both in the Constitution of the Convention and in the charters
of our colleges with Standard Two, Illustration Two, of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools, the regional accrediting agency,
which requires that procedural due process be followed in dismissing
a trustee. *

* Excerpts from Illustration 2 of Standard II: "The board should be assured
appropriate continuity and independence. Appropriate continuity is normally
assured by express provision for individual terms of adequate length, reasonably
staggered; and for removal from office only for cause, by procedures involving
due process, desirably by the board itself. The board's independence is normally
assured by an expression or an established tradition that the board is inde-
pendent of outside control in determining policy for the institution. In practice
the board has the responsibility to exercise its independent judgment in matters
of institutional policy, and should not permit itself to be subject to undue out-
side pressures." Standards of the College Delegate Assembly of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools.

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Baptist State Convention

Other illustrations also demonstrate the complexity of the prob-
lem. For example, there is the statement, "The trustees and the
director shall be responsible to the Convention for the operation of
the institutions in accordance with Baptist principles." The question i
arises. What particular Baptist principles are to be considered? It is '
evident that there would be extreme difficulty in defining such
principles, say, in a civil court, as well as on the Convention floor.
Another statement says, "No change of policy shall be made without
securing the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board."
When this went into the Constitution, the writers apparently had in
mind something concrete, but it is not so stated here.

Therefore, the Committee believes that a more thorough study
ought to be made of the Constitution and By-laws of the Convention
and also of the charters of our Baptist colleges.

Trustees

Trustees of North Carolina Baptist colleges are dedicated Baptists
who give unstintingly of their time and energies in fulfilling their
responsibilities to their institutions.

Your Committee wishes to commend the Annual Trustee Orienta-
tion Conference which is held each year for the trustees of all
Baptist institutions and agencies. The Trustee Orientation Confer-
ence represents one of the concrete ways by which better com-
munications have been established between our college trustees and
the work of our Convention as a whole.

No group plays a more important role in denominational relations
than the trustees of our colleges. These are responsible men and
women democratically chosen and elected under the provisions of
the State Convention's Constitution and By-laws by duly elected
Messengers of our Baptist churches.

While our Convention has a long and honorable history of support
of its trustees, there have been times when matters have been
brought to the Convention floor which more appropriately should
have gone first to the college administrators, trustees, or both.

Any Messenger to the Convention has the freedom to raise any
kind of question about any institution or agency of the Convention.
However, the Committee believes any Messenger to the Baptist State
Convention has the prior responsibility to have stated the matter of
his concern to the administration or trustees of the institution. We
call the Convention's attention to the fact that this is a procedure
which our Lord counsels in Matthew 18:15-16.

While the Convention by the very nature of Baptist polity must
always be an open forum, it has wisely placed in the hands of the I
trustees and directors certain duties and responsibilities concerning t
its agencies and institutions. We have learned through the years that
the Convention in session, while fulfilling certain administrative
responsibilities for its institutions and agencies, cannot effectively
function, however, as a super board in substitution for the respective
and duly constituted boards of its individual institutions and
agencies.

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RECOMMENDATION 1

We recommend that the present relationship of our institutions of
higher learning with the North Carolina Baptist State Convention be
continued and strengthened.

RECOMMENDATION 2

We recommend that the Convention continue this Committee for
an additional year so that it may engage in a more careful study of
the Constitution and By-laws of the Baptist State Convention and
the charters of our Baptist colleges for the purpose of recommending
[Note: Carl E. Bates, in presenting this to the Convention, made
the following change in wording: . . certain clarification in
language, if necessary, to the Convention. . . It is in this form
that the Recommendation was adopted. — LJB]. certain necessary
clarification in language to the Convention at its annual meeting in
November of 1970. We also recommend that a careful examination
be made of the charters of the Baptist institutions of higher edu-
cation and the Constitution of the Baptist State Convention to
determine whether or not there are conflicts between constitutional
and charter provisions with respect to procedural due process in
dismissing trustees.

THE STUDENT

While it is not within the scope of this study to examine all of the
complexities of student unrest, the Committee feels that it must ex-
press concern in at least two areas: student participation in college
governance and the rights of students as citizens.

The current revolution sweeping campuses is a world-wide phe-
nomenon. From Berkeley to Berlin, and from Madrid to Madras
there have been massive and often violent student protests. While
the majority of American college students has sought reform rather
than revolution, a militant minority has spread havoc and terror on
campus and in community. Under the guise of civil disobedience,
militants have often resorted to anarchy, threatening not only the
orderly process of education but democratic government under law.

This militant minority, however, ought not to blind those who are
responsible for college and university governance to students' legiti-
mate requests for needed reforms.

Participation in Governance

Among legitimate academic concerns of students are better teach-
ing, updated curricula, a voice in college governance, and more re-
gard for the student as a person. Another closely related problem is
the constantly rising cost of a college education, which threatens to
exclude many students who come from low and even middle in-
come families.

While these by no means represent all the concerns about which
students are protesting (e.g., the Vietnam war, race, higher educa-
tion's responsibility for social reform, etc.), they are representative
and reflect a unity of thought to be found among college students
around the world.

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Baptist State Convention

While trustees and faculty must reserve the right to make final
decisions in many matters, there should be established regular chan-
nels of communication through which students can speak and be
taken seriously. Students must be made to feel not only that they
will be heard but that, where indicated and where possible, prompt
corrective action will be taken.

Colleges and universities are discovering that students can make
valuable contributions as members of major faculty and administra-
tive committees. Some colleges are experimenting with limited stu-
dent representation on boards of trustees.

Since a major objective of the academic community is to create a
climate of mutual trust, just to include students on faculty and
administrative committees is not enough. This approach limits stu-
dents to the level of problem-solving, and does not call for creative
participation. What they need and want is a part in the development
of educational policy, and the college should capitalize upon their
constructive interests and avail itself of their services when possible.
The Student as Citizen

Until relatively recently, the doctrine of in loco parentis (the
school acting as parent to the child away from home) prevailed on
campuses of both public and private colleges and universities. Un-
der this usually benevolent, sometimes autocratic system, the institu-
tion could expel, suspend, or otherwise punish at will. Student rights
were rights conferred by the institution. The student as a person had
only those privileges which the institution chose to grant him.

For a number of reasons, however, the doctine of in loco parentis
has undergone considerable erosion, and since 1953 courts have
tended to hold that a college education is now so important that no
student can be deprived of it lightly, capriciously, or without evi-
dences of procedural due process (e.g., stated charges, fair hearing,
adequate counsel) .

The courts also have held that a student may not be deprived of his
constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and freedom of
assembly. Nevertheless, it should be quickly noted that this does not
mean that a student has the right to disrupt the orderly educational
processes of the institution, destroy property, or violate the law.

Moreover, there has been considerable misunderstanding about
the demise of the in loco parentis concept. The courts never have
held that either a public or private institution cannot require
reasonable codes of conduct both on and off the campus. What the
courts are saying is that colleges and universities must spell out
their rules, put them in writing, and hand them to the student at the
time he is admitted.

Disruption of Orderly Operations

North Carolina Baptist colleges to date have been extremely
fortunate in having had no major student confrontation, and while it
is hoped that such a confrontation will not occur, the disruption of
the orderly academic and administrative process, willful flouting of
the law, and the destruction of property cannot be tolerated. Trus-

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tees have an obligation to back the faculty and the administration
when disruptive groups threaten the essential operation of an institu-
tion.

RECOMMENDATION 3

We recommend that the administrators and trustees of each
Baptist institution of higher learning in North Carolina re-examine
its procedures from time to time to be sure that students have an
appropriate channel through which they can be heard, and an
opportunity to participate in the life of the academic community.

RECOMMENDATION 4

We recommend (1) that each Baptist institution of higher learning
in North Carolina regularly re-examine its policies related to student
conduct, in light of appropriate standards for a Christian college;
(2) that each institution state these policies clearly and firmly in
writing, particularly in the college catalogue and student handbook;
and (3) that each college or university review at appropriate times
procedures for dealing with violations.

RECOMMENDATION 5

We recommend that each institution be prepared to act swiftly
and deal decisively with any student or group of students who
interfere with orderly processes or seek to impose their will by force
or violence; and, further, that each administration make clear its
intent to use, as a last resort, all legal resources available, including
injunctions and law enforcement agencies, to protect life, preserve
order and prevent destruction of property.

ACCREDITATION

The accrediting agency for institutions in North Carolina is the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, a regional organiza-
tion formed by the voluntary association of its member institutions.
The accreditation of an institution indicates that it at least meets
minimum acceptable standards in the quality of work accomplished.
The study to determine whether a college can be accredited (termed
an evaluation) is performed by the accrediting agency only upon the
request of the college. The evaluation is made by representatives
from member institutions of the Association, some of whom are
usually from colleges similar in size and character to the institution
being evaluated. Once an institution has been accredited, it is eligible
for membership in the regional accrediting association. Accreditation
is not permanent, nor are the requirements static and unchanging.
The accreditation of an institution is reviewed every ten years on the
basis of another evaluative study.

Accreditation signifies that an institution has reached and main-
tained standards related to eleven categories.*

* standards of the College Delegate Assembly of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools. (Atlanta: The Association, 1966.) 30 pages.
Purpose

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Baptist State Convention

Each institution is judged on how well it fulfills its own stated
purpose and goals, and these are neither dictated nor questioned by
the accrediting agency. For this reason, there are no minimum
standards by which an institution's purposes are judged. It is im-
portant, however, that the faculty, financial resources, physical
plant, and educational program be adequate and appropriate to meet
the stated purpose of the institution.

Organization and Administration

The accrediting agency examines two items very closely: (a) the
authority of the board of trustees, and (b) the absence of external
budgetary control. It insists that control of the institution be vested
in its board of trustees. Members of the board of trustees should be
representative of the constituency of the institution; and, further,
the board of trustees should have stability and continuity assured
through the method of election. Major responsibilities of the board of
trustees include establishing broad institutional policies, securing the
necessary financial resources, and selecting the president. The board
should not be subjected to undue pressure from political or religious
groups, and it should protect the institution's administration from
similar outside pressures. The accrediting agency further insists that
there be no external budgetary control.

Educational Program

An institution is judged on its performance of its educational func-
tions in accord with its stated purposes. Accreditation thus furnishes
assurance to the faculty and administration that they are adhering to
their defined tasks, to the students that they are receiving proper
value for time and money invested, and to the supporters of the
institution that their efforts are being invested in a worthwhile en-
terprise. Admissions policies, curricular offerings and instructional
procedures should relate to and implement the purposes of the
institution. Continuous evaluation and improvement of instruction
are marks of institutional vitality. It is understandable that one of
the first concerns expressed by prospective students is with respect
to the accreditation of the institution. Accreditation gives at least
minimum assurance that the institution can attract and retain
qualified faculty and that students can transfer to comparable pro-
grams in other colleges and universities without loss of credit or
question as to the quality of their education.

Financial Resources

The financial resources of a college determine, in part, the
quality of its educational program. The reverse is also true, as a
quality program attracts financial resources. The adequacy of fi-
nancial resources is judged in relation to the basic purposes of the
institution, the scope of its program, and the number of its students.
Private and church-related institutions should have a history of
diversified sources of income in order to indicate stability. Endow-
ments are especially important to institutions which are not tax-
supported. Minimum expenditures are prescribed based on degrees

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awarded at the institution and the number of students enrolled. No
body outside the institution and its board of trustees should exercise
any control over the expenditures of the institution, as such control
is also control of the educational program. Such practices violate the
principles set forth throughout the accreditation standards.

Faculty

The selection, development, and retention of a competent faculty
at all academic levels is of major importance to all institutions. The
relationship between faculty objectives and institutional purposes
determines in large measure the effectiveness of the total educa-
tional program. The academic preparation and experience of the
faculty are significant factors in determining the quality of the in-
stitution and should be such as to further the purposes of the in-
stitution. Faculty standards relate primarily to the educational at-
tainments of faculty members (the proportions of faculty having
master's, doctor's and other advanced degrees), and to institutional
policies and practices concerning recruitment and selection, faculty
organization, financial security, academic freedom and tenure, teach-
ing loads and salary, promotions and other recognitions and re-
wards.

Library

The library is a vital instrument of instruction and should be
considered a part of the academic program. The book and periodical
collection should, by quality, size and nature, support and stimulate
the entire educational program. In addition, standards of the ac-
crediting agency deal mainly with budget, staff, the necessity for
excellent library service, and the hours per week a library should be
open, and buildings and equipment.

Student Personnel

The institution should seek to know as much as possible about the
background of its students and this information should be properly
safeguarded against unauthorized persons and uses; there should be a
continuing concern for the total welfare of each student including
his physical and mental health, development of capacities and
talents, establishment of relationships with other persons, and moti-
vation for progress in intellectual understanding. Accrediting stan-
dards relate to administration of student personnel services, aca-
demic and personal records, orientation, counseling, health, athletics,
and alumni affairs.

Physical Plant

The physical facilities, including buildings, equipment, and cam-
pus, should be designed and maintained to serve the needs of the
institution in relation to its stated purposes. A master plan for cam-
pus development should be maintained.

Special Activities

Special activities consist of supplemental and special educational
programs related to the institution's objectives and the needs of its

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Baptist State Convention

constituents, and include extension classes, correspondence and
home study, foreign travel and study, conferences, workshops,
special evening and summer classes, and television and radio. The
standards of the accrediting agency apply directly to all programs
involving academic credit. Special activities must be integral parts
of the total educational program of the institution, and accreditation
is affected by the quality of each program or course.

Graduate Program

Graduate programs are courses of study beyond the baccalaureate
level usually leading to an advanced degree. Research and training in
research are fundamental in all graduate programs. Graduate pro-
grams should not be undertaken by an institution unless the
academic integrity of the undergraduate program can be main-
tained and financial support for superimposed graduate studies is
unusually strong. Factors evaluated by the accrediting agency in-
clude administrative organization, competent faculty in the major
and supporting fields, and adequate library and laboratory facilities
for advanced study.

Research

Policies relative to research by members of the faculty or students
should ensure conformity of this activity to the stated purposes of
the institution, provide an appropriate balance between research and
instruction, and guarantee control of administration of the research
by the institution. At the same time, the investigator's freedom in
research, including direction and communication of results, should
be preserved.

For a Baptist institution to attract and retain students or faculty of
high caliber, it is not only desirable but absolutely necessary that the
institution obtain and keep its accreditation. More important, it is
entirely in keeping with Christian doctrine that a Christian educa-
tional institution should not be satisfied with anything less than
excellence within its field, and. Baptists, therefore, should not be
content to support any institution of higher education which is not
fully accredited.

RECOMMENDATION 6

We recommend that the administration and faculties of the Bap-
tist institutions of higher learning in North Carolina be commended
for maintaining accreditation by the regional accrediting agency.

RECOMMENDATION 7

We recommend that every effort be made through the Council on
Christian Higher Education, through the public relations depart-
ments of Baptist colleges, through the "Biblical Recorder," through
the Baptist Foundation, and through the churches to keep our people
fully aware that increased financial support in the near future may
be necessary in order to maintain accreditation, and that existing
sources of support must be increased and new sources carefully
explored.

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INTER-INSTITUTIONAL
COOPERATION

The primary purpose of inter-institutional cooperation is to im-
prove and increase the quantity and quality of instructional services
on the college level. Among the growing number of examples of
inter-institutional cooperation among and between institutions are
student exchange, faculty exchange, joint use of facilities, joint re-
search, joint public service programs, joint administration, joint
purchasing, and general services. Other participating agencies are
industries, foundations, and agencies of local, state and federal
government. Inter-institutional cooperation seems to be one of the
answers to the problems of a small college on how, at minimum cost,
to expand its curricula to meet the pressing demands of today.

During the past ten years cooperation between the colleges has
been growing rapidly in North Carolina and throughout the nation.
The U. S. Office of Education has recently inventoried more than
1000 arrangements of mutual cooperation between institutions of
the nation. An example is a recently announced bi-lateral arrange-
ment between Meredith College and North Carolina State University
which permits students at Meredith College, a liberal arts women's
institution, to share the University's advanced scientific and mathe-
matics offerings, while the University's students take advantage of
Meredith's music, art, and other academic opportunities.

Other illustrative agreements in North Carolina are the Council on
Christian Higher Education of the Baptist State Convention (seven
institutions), the Piedmont University Center (twenty institutions),
the Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges (twelve institu-
tions), and the Coordinating Council of the Western North Carolina
Conference of the Methodist Church (four institutions) .

Coming to the forefront for recognition are the agreements be-
tween colleges and private enterprise, whereby mutual advantages
are had by research facilities and coordinating opportunities. For
example, the North Carolina Computer Orientation Project (spon-
sored by the North Carolina Board of Higher Education) provides
colleges across the state the use of a powerful 360/75 computer in
the Triangle Universities Computation Center by means of telephone
lines and remote terminals. No institution alone could afford such a
facility.

At present there are 233 cooperative arrangements existing among
the 75 North Carolina institutions of higher education. Suffice it to
say, all of the senior institutions, state and private, are involved in
this program.

RECOMMENDATION 8
We recommend that each Baptist college continue to explore
possible cooperative arrangements with each other and with other
institutions, public and private.

RECOMMENDATION 9
We recommend that the Committee on Correlation and Instruc-
tion of the Council on Christian Higher Education explore ways of

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utilizing^ the services of Wake Forest University to assist the faculty
members of other Baptist colleges in securing graduate degrees, and
further that the Council explore all avenues of cooperation with
other colleges which might prove beneficial to Baptist institutions of
higher learning.

RECOMMENDATION 10

We recommend also that North Carolina Baptist colleges work
with the Council on Christian Higher Education in seeking to avoid
expensive duplication of courses and programs in specialized fields
of study.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF
DEPARTMENTS OF RELIGION
IN PUBLIC COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES

One of the more significant developments in American higher edu-
cation in recent years has been the quiet but steady growth of de-
partments of religion on state college and university campuses. The
study of religion, which was once the almost exclusive domain of
private higher education, is now taking place in more than 135 pub-
lic colleges and universities. Two of the best examples of this
growth, both in the strength of faculty and in depth of curriculum,
are to be found at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and at Florida State University.

There are a number of trenchant reasons why this development
in American higher education has taken place: the growing disil-
lusionment within American culture with the ability of a purely
empirical science to meet two of man's most deep-seated needs, the
need to find meaning in life and the need to arrive at some standard
for making value judgments; changing patterns in the American
home which tend to give less religious training than before and
which has tended to lose its traditional identity with the church;
recognition by teachers in other disciplines that without the study
of religion, a vast area of human history, culture, and complex
personality has been neglected; and, finally, the rapidly expanding
university enrollment and the steady increase in the proportion of
students attending public colleges and universities has generated a
new interest in the study of religion as a legitimate academic dis-
cipline.

Therefore, with public colleges and universities now giving a new
and high priority to the teaching of religion, how much more im-
portant it is that church-related colleges reconsider the value and
place of the department of religion in its program of instruction.

Because Baptists place so much emphasis on both intellectual and
soul freedom. Baptist colleges must avoid a doctrinaire stance which
gives the student no options in the matter of discovering and de-
veloping his own faith. It should be kept in mind, however, that
church-related colleges can take a legitimate religious stance which
public colleges and universities cannot do.

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The Danforth Commission Report,* based on a study of 800
church-related colleges, recommended "that church colleges make
definite provision in their curricula for helping students develop a
philosophy of life, a faith, a coherent and reasoned understanding of
fundamental matters. It is now assumed by most colleges that this
goal is attained indirectly and fortuitously, that it is not an objective
toward the achievement of which the student can be assisted in an
orderly way. This assumption is fallacious. The student is no more
likely to arrive at a sound world view effortlessly and by chance
than he is to master calculus as a by-product of studying psychology
or music."

Your Committee, therefore, feels that, in keeping with their
purposes, the Baptist colleges should develop the strongest depart-
ments of religion possible.

RECOMMENDATION 11

We recommend that each Baptist college at regular intervals re-
view its program of religious instruction to insure that it has
qualified and dedicated faculty, adequate facilities, and the necessary
library holdings.

RECOMMENDATION 12

We recommend that each department of religion review from time
to time at least the following areas: the role of the department in
presenting to students the Christian world view and in training
laymen for service in the church, its role in pre-theological educa-
tion, in adult education, in working with local churches, and its role
in relationship to other academic disciplines.

FINANCES

Our findings and recommendations concerning finances are based
on more than fifteen surveys, research papers, and separate reports.
We believe that the projections of financial needs of Baptist higher
education are reasonably accurate, but point out that there are so
many variables and contingencies that there will always be some
uncertainty at best. The more unpredictable factors include the war
in Vietnam, the national economy, public policies as related to higher
education, building costs and student enrollments.

National Picture

American higher education is going through an unprecedented
national crisis, affecting both public and private colleges and uni-
versities. Private higher education is in an extremely critical condi-
tion. Substantially endowed institutions such as Harvard University
with a billion dollar endowment, are beginning to feel the pinch. At
least twenty liberal arts colleges and universities in the nation with
endowments totaling in excess of $1,600,000,000, estimate current
annual operating deficits of $3,000,000, and by 1975 $45,000,000.

In 1967-68 more than 17 billion dollars was spent on higher edu-

* Pattilo, Manning M., Jr., and Donald M. Mackenzie. Church-Sponsored Higher
Education in the United States. Report of the Danforth Commission. Washington,
D. C: American Council on Education, 1966.

I

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Baptist State Convention

cation in the United States, and by 1975 this figure is expected to
reach 34 to 40 billion. This rapid escalation of costs is due to in-
creased enrollments, necessary improvements in facilities, soaring
building costs, rising instructional costs and inflation.

Conservative estimates are that current operations will increase in
cost 12 to 14 per cent per year for the next ten years. One of the
most serious aspects of rapidly increasing costs in higher education
is the estimate that by 1978 the average cost to a student in a public
college or university will be $2600 per year and in a private institu-
tion $4900 per year. Both private and public colleges and universities
are faced with the disturbing possibility of pricing themselves out of
the market for low and middle income families.

North Carolina Baptist Colleges

At the present time, all North Carolina Baptist colleges are opera-
ting without deficits and have been able to reach the end of the 1968-
69 academic year with small surpluses. These colleges are also meet-
ing the minimum requirements of the regional accrediting agency
with respect to expenditures per student. However, the relatively
small operating surpluses are danger signals for the days ahead, both
in the light of costs that are certain to escalate and the fact that more
and more of these costs are being passed on to the students.

Income

With the exception of Wake Forest University, student charges are
by far the greatest single source of income for Baptist higher educa-
tion in North Carolina. Unfortunately, the Baptist colleges have been
forced to pass on to the student and his parents more and more of
the educational costs. Investment income or income from endowment
accounts for a negligible proportion of the total income of Baptist
colleges. The range is from a low of 1 per cent to a high of 10.3 per
cent. Wake Forest University is the only Baptist institution possess-
ing substantial endowment income. The Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina provides the second largest source of income for all
of the Baptist colleges, with the exception of Wake Forest Uni-
versity.

Current Expenditures

The North Carolina Baptist colleges follow closely the regional
trend in increased expenditures. From the fiscal year ending in 1958
to the fiscal year ending in 1969, the current expenditures of our
colleges jumped from $6,055,057 to an estimated $24,697,570, while
during the same period enrollments increased from 6,648 to 12,122.
Thus while operating costs increased by more than 245 per cent, en-
rollments increased by only 68 per cent.

Instructional salaries in the period 1963 to 1968 moved from
$3,167,378 to $6,675,248. While student enrollments increased by
about 22 per cent in this five-year period, instructional costs in-
creased by almost 100 per cent.

Library expenditures between 1963 and 1968 increased from
$441,120 to $1,212,335, or approximately 300 per cent. The cost for

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215

plant operation and maintenance increased during the same period
from $958,048 to $2,079,257, or more than 100 per cent. Based on an
annual increase in operating costs of 12 per cent, it is estimated that
by 1978 a total of $48,855,000 will be needed to meet the current
expenditures of the seven North Carolina Baptist higher educational
institutions.

Capital Needs

In projecting capital needs for North Carolina Baptist institutions,
the colleges were asked to submit capital needs figures for the
periods 1968-1973 and 1973-1978, in order of priority. To insure a
realistic picture of the future needs, they were asked to include in
capital needs the estimates of both campus improvement and special
equipment. The total capital needs estimate for Baptist colleges
during the next ten years is approximately $58,000,000. While this
may seem, at first, to be a startling figure, it is probably low. It
should be kept in mind that during the past ten years these institu-
tions have increased their plant investments by approximately
$50,000,000. It is also to be noted that a very large proportion of
projected capital needs is for instructional facilities. These are non-
income producing buildings which are necessary to maintain aca-
demic standards.

Endowment

The Baptist institutions are projecting endowment needs of ap-
proximately $73,000,000 over the next ten years, $44,000,000 by
Wake Forest University.* These projected needs are probably low,
but realistic in terms of what they believe they can accomplish.

In summary. North Carolina Baptist colleges will require over the
next ten-year period $57,933,000 for capital needs and $73,150,000
for endowment, or a total of $131,083,000. By 1978 current opera-
tion expenditures by the Baptist colleges are expected to exceed
$48,000,000.*

The Committee has tried to examine realistically all possible
sources of financial support, taking into consideration the present
financial crisis in higher education in the United States and particu-
larly that of private and church-related colleges. There is no question
but that these institutions, in addition to striving for more economi-
cal operation and imposing some self limitations, will have to culti-
vate intensely all possible sources of income. With this in mind, we
make recommendations in the following areas.

Alumni

A recent report from the Ford Foundation indicates that only 52
per cent of our college graduates nationally are aware that their
alma mater has financial problems. Far fewer actually contribute
anything to the support of the institution which they attend. Both
business and foundations are tending more to favor colleges and
universities which show unusually good annual alumni support,

* Bowman Gray School of Medicine not included.

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Baptist State Convention

which still remains one of the greatest untapped sources of revenue.
Alumni could in effect provide many additional millions of dollars of
endowment by annual giving, and could also, from time to time,
make special pledges to help meet capital needs.

RECOMMENDATION 13
We recommend that each Baptist college intensify its effort to
locate, inform, and enlist alumni in annual giving programs, develop
a broad basis of appeal sufficient to reach the interest of all alumni,
and establish a centralized administration of all alumni appeals for
funds in order to avoid group interest competition within the
alumni association.

Bequests

It is likely that most large gifts in the future from individuals will
be in the form of bequests. The trend of our tax laws makes it in-
creasingly difficult for individuals to accumulate, hold and leave
sizable estates to future generations of their families. Either the
government or charitable institutions will be the ultimate recipients
of the lion's share of these estates. Thus, exceptional but fast
evaporating opportunities now exist for our institutions of higher
learning.

RECOMMENDATION 14
We recommend that each of our Baptist colleges place strong
emphasis upon bequests and obtain such personnel as needed to
implement such a program effectively.

Cooperative Program

The Baptist State Convention Cooperative Program is now and
will continue to be a financial lifeline for Baptist colleges. This
financial vote of confidence by the Convention also has had a sig-
nificant effect on private and corporate donations, particularly from
Baptist laymen. If the present financial picture holds, however,
neither the percentage increase of Cooperative Program funds nor
the dollar increase will be sufficient to keep up with the rapidly
rising costs in higher education. Nevertheless, this does not mean
that the Cooperative Program income will lose its significance. As a
matter of fact. Cooperative Program income, at least for the fore-
seeable future, will continue to be the largest single source of
revenue for Baptist colleges apart from student charges.

The Baptist State Convention entered into a contract in 1946 with
the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in which the Convention agreed
in perpetuity to contribute to Wake Forest University not less than
7.5 per cent of the total Cooperative Program distributable funds
(less certain deductible items*), in return for which the Foundation
agreed in perpetuity to Wake Forest University the sum of $350,000
per year, or the net income of the Foundation if less than $350,000.
However, the Foundation is now contributing more than twice the

* Building and Print Shop Operation, Convention and General Board, Admin-
istration, Accounting, Stewardship and Promotion, Program Services, Retirement
Plans, Baptist Foundation, Woman's Missionary Union, Office of Division of
Missions, Children's Homes, Special Mission Projects.

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217

promised amount. Since the inception of the agreement, the Founda-
tion has increased its perpetual annual gift to $620,000 and is
presently committed to give an additional annual gift of $120,000 for
the years 1968 through 1972.

If the proportion of our state Cooperative Program distributable
funds to our seven colleges is further reduced, the formula for
distribution of funds to the colleges could well be destroyed. In view
of the fact that the Wake Forest share of such funds was right at the
irreducible minimum in 1968, if the percentage of distribution to the
colleges as a whole is reduced below the 1968 level, the funds must
be taken away from the other six colleges.

Inasmuch as a minimum of 3 3 1/3 per cent of the distributable
Cooperative Program dollar has been set as the amount which North
Carolina Baptists must contribute each year to Southwlde causes,
and in light of the Convention contract with the Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation to the effect that the Convention's contribution to Wake
Forest cannot drop below 7.5 per cent of the total Cooperative
Program funds, it is imperative that a floor be put under distribution
of Cooperative Program funds to the other Baptist colleges in North
Carolina.

RECOMMENDATION 15

We recommend that the Executive Committee and the General
Board in makings its annual budget request to the Convention keep
in mind that should the percentage going to the Baptist colleges fall
below the 1968 level, a most serious problem could be created. We
further recommend that this percentage be increased as soon as
possible in the light of the serious financial needs of our colleges.

Endowment Funds

National studies have recently indicated that most private colleges
and universities are now receiving from one to one and one-half per
cent less income from their investments than they should be realiz-
ing. Two reasons have been cited for this situation: over caution in
investments and the absence of competent counsel and long-range
planning.

RECOMMENDATION 16

We recommend that each Baptist college make use of professional
consultants for reviewing procedures and principles of investment
with the view to increasing endowment income.

Indebtedness

Most private, church-related institutions in recent years have
been forced to borrow money to replace obsolete facilities and to
build libraries and classroom facilities which will meet standards
for accreditation. However, there is a point beyond which indebted-
ness can defeat the very purpose for which the money was borrowed.

RECOMMENDATION 17

We recommend that during this inflationary period and in the
face of the increasing high rates cf interest, all Baptist institutions

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Baptist State Convention

of higher learning in North Carolina liquidate indebtedness as
quickly as possible, and for the foreseeable future incur new debts
with great caution.

Limited Enrollments

Finances and quality education are so bound up together that
the matter of enrollment is extremely important. The consensus
among knowledgeable educators is that small private colleges must
watch expanding enrollments very carefully. Normally, when en-
rollments are expanded, both the operational costs and capital re-
quirements expand sharply. Since, in most cases, we are now almost
at the limit of costs that can be passed on to the student, the need
for funds from outside sources will appreciably increase as enroll-
ments grow.

RECOMMENDATION 18

We recommend that the administration and board of trustees of
each of our colleges, with the assistance of professional consultants,
give high priority to matching optimum enrollments with available
resources and existing facilities.

Tuition Differential

Public colleges and universities are required by law to charge a
tuition differential for out-of-state students, i.e., higher tuition than
that charged North Carolina residents. Some of our Baptist colleges
are already charging such a differential. A tuition differential does
not necessarily decrease attendance of students from beyond the
borders of this State, because even with the differential, tuition
charges in North Carolina are a bargain when compared with
charges in many other states. Those Baptist colleges which have
already inaugurated this program report that they have experienced
no adverse effects.

RECOMMENDATION 19

We recommend that each institution of higher learning give
strong consideration to the possibility of charging proportionately
higher tuition to out-of-state students.

Long-range Planning and Efficiency in Operation

Recent national studies have indicated that many private colleges
and universities could effect substantial savings in both building
costs and current operations by securing expert advice and counsel
in long-range planning.

RECOMMENDATION 20

We recommend that each North Carolina Baptist institution of
higher learning take full advantage of long-range planning both for
current operations and in plant development, and that advice of
experts in plant development, business management, investment of
funds, and curriculum development be sought regularly, with the
aim of achieving the most efficient operation possible.

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Public Funds and Private Institutions of Higher Education

The issue of public funds for private institutions of higher educa-
tion poses special problems for Baptists in the light of our historic
witness to religious liberty as protected by the principle of separa-
tion of church and state. We must continue to champion the cause
of the free, uncoerced religious conscience. And so we must stand
firm on the principle that no public funds can be used as direct aid
to religious institutions for the purely sectarian interests of such
institutions. However, on the question of "indirect aid" or coopera-
tive efforts on the part of church and state "for the public good"
or for "services rendered," new interpretations of church-state re-
lationships are needed in the light of our historical and cultural
situation.

The elements which need further examination as we continue
to protect that free religious conscience are as follows: (1) a clear
understanding of the nature and extent of "indirect aid"; (2) a clear
understanding of the nature and extent of what "services ren-
dered" means; (3) the relation of the "separation principle" to
individual religious liberty; and (4) a careful examination of
the significant court cases that bear upon the whole matter.

The Issue of Indirect Aid. "Direct aid" to religious institutions
for the propagation of religious beliefs and support of other dis-
tinctly religious functions is clearly in violation of the First Amend-
ment of the Constitution of the United States.

"Indirect aid" to churches and religious institutions has been an
inevitable part of church-state relations; such aid as the tax-exempt
status of churches, fire and police protection, subsidized postal rates,
and income tax deductions for contributions to churches and char-
ities, to name but a few examples.

Quite clearly the enabling legislation making public funds avail-
able to private colleges looks upon such assistance as constituting
not aid to religion but to the "national interest" and "common
good" whose main beneficiary is the individual student.

Government sees its role as fulfilling its responsibility for the
"health, education and welfare" of its citizens. The government
recognizes what we have long overlooked: our colleges fulfill a dual
function — the public function of general education and the sec-
tarian function of religious education. The Congress has carefully
written the Higher Education Acts so as to aid private colleges only
in their public function; they prohibit "direct aid" to the religious
functions of private institutions.

The Education Acts, while giving aid to the public function for
the "common good," are not unmindful of the indirect aid which
such funds provide; nor is such indirect aid prohibited. The prin-
ciple of separation of church and state is not thereby violated since
the basic freedom of the individual religious conscience is pro-
tected, as well as the freedom and integrity of religious institutions.

The Issue of "Services Rendered." The government looks upon
funds expended for programs that are available to private colleges
as expenditures for "services rendered." Many of the programs

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Baptist State Convention

available are on a contractual basis. The government sees itself as
purchasing services for the general welfare. The Congress is satis-
fied that the constitutional requirements have been met.

Again, the legislation specifically forbids such funds to be used
for any direct sectarian purpose; they can be applied only to those
areas in which private institutions already overlap the function of
public institutions in serving the "public good."

The Higher Education Acts, therefore, are in harmony with
Article XI, Section D of the Constitution of our Baptist State Con-
vention.*

The Relation of the Separation Principle to Individual Religious
Liberty. "Indirect aid" of many kinds has existed from the founding
of the nation without violation of the First Amendment clauses re-
lated to religious liberty and religious institutions. Baptist churches
and institutions have been inextricably involved in such "indirect
aid," which in no instance has restricted personal religious liberty or
the life and worship of local congregations, or the life of our re-
ligious institutions.

The major question concerns the protection of the individual con-
science and the inviolate integrity of religious institutions. Where
both are protected in any cooperative action with the state, such
cooperation is both desirable and necessary.

To participate in such cooperative efforts is but to add the prin-
ciple of "cooperation" to the complex subject of church-state rela-
tions. Nor does it mean the surrender of the "principle of separa-
tion" where that principle more aptly applies, as always in regard
to the matter of "direct aid" to religious institutions. The New
Testament principle is the freedom of the soul before God. The
"separation principle" is a policy which protects such freedom un-
der certain conditions in church-state relations. The "principle of
cooperation" may be the better policy under another set of cir-
cumstances.

Denominations which have participated in the available Federal
higher education programs produce no evidence of any instance
where individual religious liberty has been infringed or coerced;
no church has been closed or restricted in its worship or min-
istries, and no institution has been restricted in its distinctly reli-
gious purposes.

Church cooperation with the state in areas of mutual concern
can strengthen service to the common good by both church and
state, while still safeguarding the religious conscience in ways not
possible through rigid insistence on absolute separation.

The government sees itself as a partner with the private sector
in the educational enterprise. It sees clearly the wisdom and
necessity of maintaining the dual system of education.

* Constitution, North Carolina Baptist State Convention, Article XI, Section D.
"Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency, owned or supported in
whole or in part by the Convention, shall accept or receive, directly or indi-
rectly, any gift, grant, or aid from the Federal or State governments or any
governmental agency, except for definite and full services rendered by the
institution or agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.

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221

The Supreme Court of the United States has recognized that (we
are a religious people and that) religious institutions must be pro-
tected if our society is to remain free. "Cooperation" as well as
"separation" can protect the freedom of the individual conscience
in matters of religious conviction and practice. Likewise our re-
ligious institutions can be protected, since the agreements of co-
operation are so written as to prohibit any control by the govern-
ment over the institution's purposes, religious functions or any
phase of the inner life of the institution.

An Examination of Significant Court Cases. Supreme Court cases
in the past twenty years have clarified the following matters: the
health, safety and general benefit of the individual can be met by
public funds for the "common good" without violating the First
Amendment (Everson, 1947); standing has been granted an indivi-
dual to test the constitutionality of a law (Flast, 1968); textbooks
can be supplied under certain conditions to students in private
schools (Board of Education, 1968).

More recently, (Horace Mann League vs. Board of Public Works,
1967) the Supreme Court refused to hear a decision rendered by
the appellate court of Maryland, in effect sustaining the Maryland
Court which determined the "degree of religiosity" in granting pub-
lic funds to one college while denying funds to three other colleges
in Maryland. The relation of this court action to the Higher Edu-
cation Acts is not yet clear. More significant is the case recently
decided by the Supreme Court of the United States relating to a
Vermont case similar to the Maryland one cited above. Under
Rule 60, the Supreme Court dismissed the case, in effect sustaining
the Vermont Supreme Court ruling that the Vermont Educational
Buildings Financial Agency was constitutionally valid.

Further tests will likely have to be made to see how far the Mary-
land and Vermont decisions apply to all the Education Acts and
programs of the Federal Government. Such testing may take a num-
ber of years, thus leaving the final clarification of the constitu-
tionality of such acts hanging in the balance.

Colleges, both public and private, would be wise to avoid becom-
ing too deeply involved in government programs until the constitu-
tional question is finally resolved. The government, however, is in
the educational enterprise to stay. It is not likely, therefore, that
the Educational Acts in their entirety will be declared unconstitu-
tional. The unavailability of funds for the various programs might
well be more serious than the constitutional question.

Conclusion. We find the principle of "services rendered" to be
the most valid one with respect to cooperative service with govern-
ment in the mutual responsibility for education. We reaffirm, there-
fore, the findings of the Committee of Twenty-five of 1958 which
gave us the principle of "services rendered." However, we call the
attention of the Convention to two important matters :

1. The field of "services rendered" has been greatly broadened
since 1958; and,

2. The Constitution of the Baptist State Convention allows the

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Baptist State Convention

trustees of our institutions to proceed with freedom and caution to
investigate any public aid program with the General Board under
the principle of "services rendered."

The Convention Constitution, Article XI, Section D, allows Con-
vention agencies, including the colleges, to accept and use public
funds for "services rendered," subject to the approval of the Gen-
eral Board of the Convention. In 1958 the Convention approved
the following guidelines for determining whether or not public
funds are to be accepted under the authority of the Convention:

''Guidelines for Services Rendered"

"I. While we recognize that a church must operate within a state
and that there is no absolute separation of church and state, we
maintain that government should guarantee that a free church may
function without ownership or operative control by the state.

"II. There are areas of mutual interest and concern to both church
and state, and in such areas, there is both the possibility and the
desirability of cooperation.

"III. We believe that cooperation must involve constant alertness
to insure the integrity cf both church and state and that this alert-
ness must be practiced by each. Therefore, it is our policy that any
cooperative enterprise between our Convention through any of its
agencies or institutions and government shall meet the following re-
quirements:

"1. There shall be no element of control of either by the other,
either actual or implied.

"2. The Convention will enter no cooperative enterprise with
government for the sole purpose of advancing its own interest.

"3. The Convention and/or its institutions and agencies may
accept assistance from government only in such cases as will
enable it or them to render services commensurate with that
assistance.

"4. North Carolina Baptist recognize and reaffirm the principle
that tax funds are collected from people of all faiths and should
therefore never be used as an outright gift or dole to build or
operate any denominational institution or further any sectarian
interests; and North Carolina Baptists further believe that service
for which government payment is received by any church-affili-
ated institution should always be service to humanity in general
and never service that will further denominational or sectarian
objectives."

The Committee of 20 believes that the procedures and safe-
guards of 1958 provided by our Constitution and the guidelines
adopted by the Baptist State Convention in 1958 are proper and
sufficient bases for determining the acceptance and use of public
funds by Convention institutions and agencies. Essentially, the ques-
tions in a given case are: (1) whether the consideration for the
funds is "service rendered," and (2) whether the recommended

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223

guidelines are satisfied. The determination of these matters is com-
plex and deserves careful study by a qualified group.

We recommend that the Executive Committee of the General
Board appoint a committee from the General Board (1) to study
and make recommendations to the General Board concerning re-
quests received from institutions and agencies with regard to the
use of public funds and (2) in considering such requests to give
continuing study to the implementation of the constitutional pro-
visions and guidelines in regard to "services rendered" on an equit-
able basis for all institutions and agencies of the Convention.

In concluding this report, your Committee would like to express
its appreciation to the many people who have contributed both
directly and indirectly to this study. While the Committee makes
no claim to having identified, much less solved, all the problems,
we do feel that we are approaching the time when there can be a
new understanding between the Convention and its institutions of
higher learning. Your Committee, as the result of this study, is
firmly convinced that there can be no great denomination without
good colleges and universities. We believe that North Carolina Bap-
tists have every right to be proud of the seven accredited institu-
tions, which will in the future as in the past offer a special min-
istry to our young people.

RECOMMENDATION 21

Carl E. Bates, Chairman
Jesse P. Chapman
Gilmer Cross (Deceased)
J. Tolliver Davis
Cyrus J. Faircloth
Mrs. Ralph L. Faires
Lin Fincannon
Randolph Gregory
Lloyd E. Griffin
W. T. Harris
Ray K. Hodge

John M. Lewis
W. Randall Lolley
L. M. Massey
Joseph T. McClain
E. W. Price, Jr.
Leon Rice, Jr.
Nane Starnes
Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant
H. D. White
Samuel G. Wilson

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Baptist State Convention

MESSENGERS TO THE 1969 CONVENTION

ALEXANDER (10) Alma Blakely, Grady Blakely, Terry D. Childers, Roy
Jester, Violet Jester, Marion W. Powell, W. O. Warren, Eugene Warrick, Mrs.
Eugene Warrick, James H. Weaver, Sr.

ALLEGHANY (0)

ANSON (11) Charles F. Broome, O. M. Burkhalter, F. Arvel Crawford, Guy
Fisher, John Haynes, Richard H. HoUifield, Justus McKeel, J. L. O'Quinn,
Earl M. Pym, James B. Sides, Mrs. James B. Sides

ASHE (2) Rexford R. Campbell, David W. Hartzog

ATLANTIC (30) Alfred Andrews, Mrs. Margaret Andrews, Mrs. A. L. Bowers,
Sam Branch, J. R. Browning, W. J. Clark, D. M. Deaton, Jr., Mrs. D. M.
Deaton, Jr., Gerald Harris, Mrs. Gerald Harris, Marvin D. Hays, Robert
King, Jr., Ellis Lanier, Mrs. John E. Lashley, John Worth Long, Albert
Mason, Fred A. Mauney, Charles Middleton, Frank Moran, Mrs. Frank
Moran, H. R. Orr, Mrs. H. R. Orr, John D. Ragland, O. Meredith Smaw, John W.
Spencer, Joyce Talley, Russel Talley, W. D. Tilghman, Joseph E. Walker,
V. B. Williams

AVERY (4) Louise Abel, W. M. Abel, E. O. Bustle, Joe R. Pruett

BEULAH (32) Herman C. Absher, G. Milton Bettini, Glen Barry Chambers,
L. G. Elliott, Mrs. L. G. Elliott, Stiles Ellyson, Jr., E. L. Epperson, Mrs. E. L.
Epperson, James Fortner, Brann Humphries, Kenneth M. Johnson, Alphonso
Jordan, Hassell Lamm, Cloyd Martin, Mrs. Cloyd Martin, A. Clyde McLain,
Louise McLain, Horace V. Murray, Mrs. Horace Murray, Jimmy L. Nickelston,
Norman Oakley, Frank B. Petty, Malcolm Phelps, Carroll Spivey, Alfred E.
Staley, Mrs. Alfred Staley, Marvin T. Suitt, Lewis Wall, Robert Earl Webb,
John Wesley, Pauline C. Wood, Von Wood

BLADEN (40) Jimmy Atkinson, J. Garland, Bordeaux, Dewey H. Bridger, Jr.,
Mrs. Dewey H. Bridger, Jr., Alton Bridgers, Mrs. Alton Bridgers, C. E.
Brisson, Porter G. Cain, Al Cauley, Alton R. Davis, Mrs. Alton R. Davis,
Howard Davis, Richard Edwards, D. S. Hair, D. A. Harris, Barry Helms, Mrs.
Katie Holloman, M. M. Jones, George Langley, Sandra Long, Mrs. Leola G.
McDaniel, Mrs. Annie McDuffie, Edd Nye, Peggy Nye, Nash A. Odom,
Russell Padgett, Willie W. Pait, Mrs. Mabel Price, Mrs. Ruth W. Prince,
James C. Ray, J. P. Royal, Clara Russ, Priscilla Stewart, J. L. Thompson
Douglas Thompson, Betty Wallace, Jerry Mo Wallace, Mrs. Greta Whitfield,
Tom C. Womble, Mrs. Tom C. Womble

BLUE RIDGE (7) Paul A. Coyle, J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Hall M. HoUifield, Don
Mclntyre, Henry Powell, Edgar E. Smith, B. R. Whisnant

BRIER CREEK (2) Hunter Church, Flake G. Mason

BRUNSWICK (21) T. L. Ballard, Jesse Bentley, Mrs. E. C. Blake, Sidney Britt,
Leo Cannon, L. M. Cross, Sr., Charles Glisson, Ralph H. Gregg, Mrs. Ralph
Gregg, James K. Johnson, S. W. Jolly, W. T. Lundy, Ray Ownby, E. J. Prevatte,
Henry L. Register, Bradley Suggs, D. G. Thomas, Ida A. Underwood, A. R.
Waisner, Raymond Whitfield, T. H. Williams

BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (25) Ethel Baker, Morris Baker, G. R. Blackburn, Mrs.
G. R. Blackburn, Vaughn Brown, C. Glenn Byrd, Mrs. Glenn Byrd, Clyde
Church, Mrs. Clyde Church, Joe B. Crouch, David E. Creech, Allen Laymon,
Mrs. Allen Laymon, R. H. Llewellyn, Mrs. R. H. Llewellyn, E. W. McMurray,
Roscoe McNeil, W. L. Pitts, Mrs. W. L. Pitts, Cecil Lee Porter, W. K. Sturdi-
vant. Sr., Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant, Sr., Rowe W. Teague, R. H. Wainwright,
John R. Wright

BUNCOMBE (37) Ray Billings, E. P. Blankenship, Mrs. E. P. Blankenship,
Robert J. Blankenship, D. K. Brevard, David Brookshire, Udean Burke,
Rucker Burnette, Roy D. Cable, Billy H. Cline, David L. Cobb, Lester Cray-
ton, Lee Roy Denton, Edgar E. Ferrell, Jr., Henry T. Finch, Jr., Fred Fore,
Bob E. Hamilton, G. Edison Hill, Kay M. Huggins, John H. Knight, J. H.
Lackey, J. G. Lowery, Earl Moseley, Ronnie C. Owen, Erskine V. Plemmons,
C. R. Price, Jr., Ollis Revels, Charles W. Smith, Horace L. Smith, Mrs. H. L.
Smith, William A. Snyder, Joe Sprinkle, Nane Starnes, Mrs. Nane Starnes,
James L. Truett, Robert F. Travis, Flay B. Wilkie

BURNT SWAMP (18) Harvey E. Brewington, James Brewington, Tom Carter,
Grady Cunningham, Jimmy Fox, Jennice Hyatt, A. A. Lockee, Sanford Lock-
lear. Miss Anna Mae Locklear, Marshall Locklear, Kery Morgan, C. W. Maynor,
Roy W. Maynor,, Vester Oxendine, J. R. Rogers, Sanford Sampson, Clifton
Simmons, C. S. Warriax

CABARRUS (51) Thurman W. Allred, Dewey Almond, Mrs. Dewey Almond,
Lloyd H. Argo, Norman Brisson, Aaron A. Brooks, Carl W. Brown, Ralph
Brunson, William D. Byrd, Charles C. Coffey, Raeford W, Cooke, Mrs.

OF North Carolina

225

Raeford W. Cooke, Ned L. Duncan, A. J. Eure, Jr., Billy G. Freeman, David
Gales, John Garner, Mrs. John Garner, Bobby R. Goodman, Roy Q. Gregg,
Mrs. Roy Q. Gregg, Jack Hill, Marvin Honeycutt, Mrs. Marvin Honeycutt, L. A.
Howard, Mrs. L. A. Howard, Edwin Jackson, Horace V. Kinney, Gerald Lanier,
Mrs. Gerald Lanier, L. T. Leonard, Jack H. Mace, Larry R. McClure, Thomas
McManus, Jr., Harry J. Moore, Mrs. Harry J. Moore, Glenn S. Moree, J. M.
Murph, H. J. Norris, Gilbert R. Pierce, Ned G. Robinette, Floyd Rogers,
Ernest P. Russell, E. Ray Seism, R. C. Shumpert, Ray Starnes, W. H. Stogner,
Charles Storey, Kenneth P. Teal, J. O. Williams, Floyd R. Willis

CALDWELL (27) Fred Barnes, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Arnold Bell, Edward P.
Bennett, Boyd L. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Larry W. Cline, Edgar L.
Cole, L. J. Culler, G. Melvyn Curlee, Robert Frye, Donald W. Ferrell, Mrs.
Donald W. Ferrell, Alfred F. Gibson, Oscar Harrell, Mrs. Oscar Harrell. Stuart
Johnson, Mrs. Stuart Johnson, J. E. Ledbetter, Mrs. J. E. Ledbetter, Billy G.
Rivers, G. H. Shope, Jr., L. Deck Taylor, Clifton A. Tuttle, Walter B. Vaughan,
Larry Winkler, Larry M. Winebarger

CAROLINA (20) James Ballard, Jimmy Barker, Frank Carter, W. Douglas Cole,
Guthrie Colvard, Mrs. Guthrie Colvard, B. D. Graham, C. H. Greene, Henry O.
Hearn, Mrs. Henry Hearn, George A. Johnson, Jr., G. W. McCarley, Mrs.

G. W. McCarley, Harold McKinnish, Kenneth Ridings, George A. Roberts,
John Rymer, Gene Schuler, Esther Walker, Ian H. C. Walker

CATAWBA RIVER (25) John O. Adams, Gary Harthcock, Knolan Benfield,
Mrs. Knolan Benfield, Sam Brewer, Jack H. Campbell, Joe B. Church, J. E.
Crump, Forrest Davis, Fred Forester, Jerry F. Gamble, W. O, Goble, Jr.,
Troy S. Harmon, W. A. Huneycutt, Edward E. Landrus, Eugene Lawing,
Mrs. Eugene Lawing, T. A. Lineberger, Paul Lovingood, Fred Morris, Wm. E.
Nelson, S. M. Strayfelt, Mrs. S. M. Strayfelt, Howard Talbert, Francis L.
Whitmire

CENTRAL (31) J. C. Alley, Mel Anderson, R. Marion Boling, Odell Clodfelter,
Edward Faircloth, Ethel Fincher, Robert C. Fincher, Paul T. Forrester, Randy
Gibson, Jimmy H. Hinson, Sr., L. H. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Ola Howell, Kenneth
A. Miller, Mrs. Kenneth A. Miller, J. Charlie Monk, Jr., Wayne Norton, Paul S.
Odum, James L. Pharr, Mrs. James L. Pharr, R. W. Prevost, Mrs. R. W.
Prevost, E. W. Price, Jr., Mrs. E. W. Price, Jr., Woodrow W. Robbins, Mrs.
Woodrow W. Robbins, Hoyt Rutledge, E. B. Stewart, Jim Temples, Clyde H.
Tucker, Mrs. Melda Tucker, Raymond H. White

CHEOAH ( 1 ) R. Earl Payne

CHEROKEE (0)

CHOWAN (25) Jerry Armstrong, George H. Cooke, Rufus H. Corbitt, Mrs.
R. H. Corbitt, J. H. Davenport, Margaret Davenport, Charles W. Duling,
Meredith G. Garrett, Glenn D. Greenway, Mrs. Glenn D. Greenway, Norman B.
Harris, R. W. Kicklighter, Sam Twisdale, Maynard H. Mangum, Mrs. Maynard

H. Mangum, C. Aubrey McLellan, Sidney Oxendine, Mrs. Sidney Oxendine,
Robert B. Poole, L. J. Rainey, Mrs. L. J. Rainey, Tim Sellers, Gordon B.
Shaw, Mrs. Gordon B. Shaw, Virgil Wilson

COLUMBUS (47) Mrs. Louise Bass, Mrs. Spruell Britt, Mrs. Clarence Butler,
A. G. Carter, Jr., Mrs. A. G. Carter, Jr., R. E. Carter, William G. Cline, Sarah
Bass Cole, Betty Collins, Tom Collins, S. C. Davis, Henry L. Foster, Mrs.
Henry L. Foster, Maurice H. Gilliam, J. Leonard Gerrald, Stella Gilliam,
Ralph S. Gore, Jack Gregory, D. T. Griffin, Mrs. D. T. Griffin, Edwin Hedg-
peth. Franklin D. Hooks, Mrs. S. N. Lamb, Thomas H. Lambert, Mrs. T. H.
Lambert, Leon L. Lancaster, Mrs. Leon Lancaster, C. C. Leggette, Mrs. C. C.
Leggette, Wm. H. Lewis, Mrs. Ned Long, George McKeithan, Frank E.
Neville, Howard Pless, James H. Pope, Allen E. Price, J. William Ross, Mrs.
J. William Ross, D. J. Shelley, H. L. Sides, Mrs. Haskell Sides, Joseph C.
Stanley, J. David Todd, Mrs. Clyde Wayne, Kenneth West, George W. H.
White, Mrs. George White

CULLOM (10) John R. Abbott, Mrs. E. Norfleet Gardner, Edward Laffman
W. W. Leathers, Jr., Emmit C. McCall, Gwyn P. Sullivan, Mrs. Gwyn P
Sullivan, L. Mack Thompson, William L. Tomlinson, Vernon Troutman

DAN VALLEY (26) Neil J. Armstrong, Billy L. Buchanan, Eugene Champion,
W. E. Coates, Wayne C. Deitz, Grover Everette, Thomas C. Faircloth, Jack
Flowers, Mrs. Calvin Freeman, Calvin W. Freeman, Elliott Hayes, Richard G.
Hicks, David Huggins, H. F. Lambert, Mrs. H. F. Lambert, Alan Mason, Ray-
mond C. Needham, Mrs. S. L. Riddle, S. L. Riddle, Earle J. Rogers, T. L.
Sasser, Thomas H. Smith, Effert Snodderly, Harry D. Wood, Jr., D. O
Wright, Mrs. D. O. Wright

DOCK (0)

EASTERN (41) J. W. Allen, Norman Aycock, Jarvis Beamon, D. W. Branch
Vernon Braswell, Garland Britt, C. E. Colwell, T. N. Cooper, Mrs. T N
Cooper. Bill Dawkins, T. B. Deese, Mrs. T. B. Deese, Mrs. Waldo Early,

15

226

Baptist State Convention

Waldo Early, E. L. Eiland, Mrs. E. L. Eiland, Oscar L. Hartis, Jr., Charles S.
Hinson, Mrs. Charles S. Hinson, Jasper Hinson, Charles J. Hulin, Mrs.
Charles J. Hulin, Millard M. Johnson, William M. Jones, Mrs. William M.
Jones, Wilbert Massey, Bobby McDaniel, M. S. McLain, Mrs. M. S. McLain,
Charles Malpass, Louise Naylor, Doris Petterson, Elbert Quick, F. I. Robin-
son, John A. Samuel, J. Henry Simpson, Jr., Mrs. J. Henry Simpson, Mrs.
Elliott Tew, R. A. Thompson, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Ophius Warren

ELKIN (15) Jim Bradley, Paul Cooper, Eugene Couch, John Francis, Dallas
Gilliam, David R. Coggin, Clyde Hawkins, Paul Luffman, J. Parker McLendon,
Claude Moncus, Flay S. Price, Bency Smith, Robert M. Tenery, Stanley
Townsend, Charlie Wall

FLAT RIVER (19) David Blakely, Warren T. Bush, Leslie H. Giles, C. E. God-
win, Mrs. C. E. Godwin, Mrs. A. B. Greene, Alden L. Hicks, E. W. Howard,
W. A. Mitchiner, Mrs. W. A. Mitchiner, Lee B. Newton, Daniel F. Page,
Donald M. Price, Howard A. Stokes, Mrs. Howard A. Stokes, Talmage Williams,
Lillian Wilson, Dan E. Woody, Edward Yancey

FRENCH BROAD (9) Gordon A. Ball, Fred B. Bentley, James Cox, Miss Sue
Fitzgerald, Ralph L. Hogan, Roy D. Keller, Wilbur Parrott, Albert A,
Peverall, Jr., Richard E. Price, Jr.

GASTON (81) A. Douglas Aldrich, Mrs, A. Douglas Aldrich, A. A. Bailey,
George D. Beam, W. W. Black, Mrs. W, W. Black, Kenneth C. Botts, Worth
Braswell, Harold L. Brown, G. H. Caldwell, Sr., Yates W. Campbell, Joe A.
Campbell, Mrs. Joe A. Campbell, Mitchell Carr, Richard Cherry, Mrs. J. E.
Clark, Kerry W. Clippard, James F. Collette, Max Craig, Mrs. Max Craig,
Mrs. W. W. Daves, R. Love Dixon, J. Garland Early, Johnny Enloe, Z. Mil-
ler Freeman, L. A. Gable, James M. Gantt, Jr., Mrs. James F. Graham,
James F. Graham, Thomas Hogan, Norman Hicks, Richard Hicks, Charles H.
High, Fred High, Roy H. Harris, Stanley Howard, Perry Huffstetler, Gary
Hunsucker, Westle Johnson, W. Elvin Jones, Mrs. John Kale, John Kale,

D. R. Kerley, J. Fred King, John Kinnaman, Mrs. John Kinnaman, Ja-
son Lee, Adrian M. Littlejohn, Walter N. Long, Dean McCarn, Wade A.
McKnight, Annie C. McKnight, A. P. Millen, Mrs. A. P. Millen, Truett S.
Miller, Clarence V. Morris, Paul Morrow, Mrs. Mable Morrow, Richard
Nelson, M. O. Owens, Max Pendleton, Galvin S. Pennell, L. C. Pinnix,

E. G. Powell, Mitchell Pruitt, Mrs. Etta Pruitt, J. A. Richardson, Jr., Dick
Roberts, Max W. Robinson, R. S. Simmons, Paul S. Simpson, Mrs. Howard
Smith, Howard Smith, Parker Snyder, Charles M. Spence, Mrs. Reita Spence,
Guy Walker, Ralph Webb, Jr., J. D. Williams, W. F. Woodall, Mrs. W. F.
Woodall

GREEN RIVER (9) Ronald J. Pinkerton, I. V. Couch, Guy Johnson, James O.
Mattox, R. F, Mayberry, Samuel F, Putman, E. C. Revis, Dan Wallace,
Billy A. Young

HAYWOOD (28) Frank T. Anderson, Mrs. Frank T. Anderson, Ken Ashe,

F. G. Bamhill, Troy Davis, Mrs. Troy Davis, James Estep, Joel A. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Joel A. Ferguson, Ted Francis, Frank Harvey, Morris L. Jordan,
Marjorie H. Jordan, Ray Justice, James Langford, Mrs. Sandra Langford,
Michael Laymon, Mrs. Dick Maples, Dick Maples, Ricky Mason, G. E.
Moulton, Mrs. G. E. Moulton, Carl Painter, Carl Pointer, T. E. Robinett, Al-
fred Sellers, Bennett Walker, J. Lloyd Wolfe

JOHNSTON (44) Alfred T. Ayscue, Mrs. Hazel Ayscue, Mrs. Ida Barham,
W. C. Barham, Alberta Boyette, Mrs. Glenwood Brown, Paul Brown, Jr., Billy
Cashwell, E. L. Coleman, Mrs. E. L. Coleman, Mrs. W. T. Darrel, O. Lee Gregory,
Mrs. O. Lee Gregory, Glenn O. Gunter, Jack Harris, Wayne F. Harper, Carl J.
Hedrick, Mrs. Carl J. Hedrick, Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Fred Mallory, Mrs.
H. E. Massengill, Harold Mitchell, R. E. Moore, Mrs, R. E. Moore, Troy
Page, Jr., Mrs. Troy Page, Jr., Frank J. Powers, Jr., Irene Privette, Jimmy A.
Privette, J. B. Ray, E. C. Reeves, Mrs, E, C, Reeves, John Ryberg, Shannon
Scott, Mrs. Zelma Scott, Norman Snodderly, Mrs. John W, Steen, John W.
Steen, William B. Stillerman, Mrs. William B. Stillerman, C. B. Thomas,
Robert L. Weatherspoon, Jr., Robert C. White, Harold White

KINGS MOUNTAIN (57) Wayne Ashe, Mrs. Wayne Ashe, J, E, Bishop, Mrs.
J. E. Bishop, Lloyd C. Bost, Bill Boyd, Edward Brown, Hamlin R. Cathey,
Harold Causby, Mrs. Harold Causby, Archie Chapman, D. W. Digh, Wayne
Dixon, Max Evington, Russell Fitts, Charles W. Freeman, Oscar Funder-
burke, N. S. Hardin, Albert R. Hastings, Robert Hicklin, Mrs. Robert
Hicklin, Russell L. Hinton, B. H. Hopper, Mrs. B, H, Hopper, Mrs. Allen
Jolley, Allen Jolley, Dan H. Jolley, C, A. Kirby, Jr., Mrs, C. A. Kirby, Jr.,
Robert L. Lamb, Roland Leath, Edward Lehman, T. Max Linnens, Frank H.
Malone, Robert C. Mann, Mrs. Robert C. Mann, U. A, McManus, Jr., Thomas
McCraw, Wilson W. Padgett, Mrs. Wilson W. Padgett, A. C. Phipps, Eugene
Poston, James S. Rice, Leon L. Rice, Jr„ E, H, Sessom, Mrs. E. H. Sessom,
John W. Simmone, Ernest M, Smith, James Stamey, Mrs. Ruth Stroup,
Harold L. Threatt, Harry D. Vance, James P. Wall, Gene L. Watterson,
Mrs. Gene L. Watterson, Elford C. Willingham, Jr., Carlos L. Young

OF North Carolina

227

LIBERTY (38) William Adams, H. M. Baker, Horace O. Barefoot, Mrs.
John Brewer, Jack W. Byrd, E. W. Clapp, Joe Coltrane, D. Hoke Coon, Jr.,
Mrs. Gilmer Cross, Melvin Greene, Mrs. William I. Greenwood, William I.
Greenwood, Lee R. Hall, Dean Harrold, Carl Hemphill, Mrs. Carl Hemphill,
John F. Hendley, Ray Hooper, Paul Hopkins, Leon Keefe, James Lambert,
Kenneth Little, Dale Martin, Mrs. Davis Martin, Lamar L. Moore, Mrs.
Harry Moore, Phillip R. Morrow, Stan F. Nichols, Mrs. Stan F. Nichols, John H.
Pace, Larry Phillips, Leonard Rollins, Joe Seay, Ivey A. Smith, Mrs. Hazel
Snider, W. Isaac Terrell, W. R. Wagoner, Eugene White

LITTLE RIVER (100) Audrey Andrews, Morris H. Andrews, Monnie Avery,
Mrs. C. W. Baker, Mrs. Mary Barbour, R. Lewis Beal, A. Howard Beard,
David Benzenhafer, Mrs. David Benzenhafer, Mrs. Paul Bradley, A. R.
Burkot, Lawrie M. Byrd, Leslie H. Campbell, Henry R. Carter, Mrs. Henry R.
Carter, Mrs. Leonard Clark, Robert L. Clark, Miss Phyllis Coats, Mrs. Earl
Core, Lilian Draughan, Mrs. Irvin Ellen, Alva S. Ellis, Mrs. Alva S. Ellis,
A. Lincoln Faulk, Polly Faulk, Tom M. Freeman, Mrs. Tom M. Freeman,
Jimmy Garner, W. F. Gentry, Mrs. W. F. Gentry, Floyd Glover, Johnson
Gupton, Mrs. Johnson Gupton, Haywood Hall, Mrs. Haywood Hall, Julius
HoUoway, Jack Hayes, Sam F. Hudson, Mrs. L. Jackson, Sr., Jerry F. Jack-
son, Mrs. Sue W. Jenkins, Clyde L. Johnson, E. Weldon Johnson, Mrs.
E. Weldon Johnson, Mrs. James G. Johnson, W. Earl Jones, C. Paul Jones,
Lawrence Jones, Barry Landrum, Howard M. Lee, Sr., Mrs. Paul Lee,
Rebecca Maness, H. Everett Marion, Coleman C. Markham, Miss Nina Mat-
thews, Mrs. Ethel McLean, J. C. McQueen, Jr., Thomas Moore, Mrs. Doris
Moore, Dr. W. Donald Moore, T. Harrington Morrison, Dorothy O. Morrison,
Nora Newsome, Mrs. H. M. O'Quinn, Alvin B. O'Shields, Mrs. Alvin B.
O'Shields, John S. Rogers, Howard C. Roseman, Mrs. Howard Roseman,
Pritchard Savage, Eldon F. Sloan, Lonnle D. Small, Mrs. L. B. Smith,
Sanford Smith, Geo. R. Sanders, Marjorie Spence, Anita Stafford, Charles W.
Stafford, Charles Stephens, Irvin Stephens, Henry B. Stokes, Mrs. John F.
Strickland, Roger H. Thomas, Mrs. Roger H. Thomas, Grantley Tutor, Mrs.
Brantley Tutor, G. Scott Turner, Sr., Robena Wagner, Tommy Wagner, Bob
Wagstaff, Nettie Weaver, Stacy A. Wells, Norman A. Wheeler, Mrs. N. A.
Wheeler, Norman A. Wiggins, George W. Williams, Sr., Cleveland Paul
Willis, Gilbert Woodworth, Jr., D. C. Woodall, Mrs. Gilbert Woodworth, Jr.

MACON (6) Millard Brock, J. W. Myers, Mrs. J. W. Myers, H. L. Stewart,
Mrs. H. L. Stewart, J. R. Willis, Jr.

MECKLENBURG (76) Allen Bailey, Mrs. Allen Bailey, Carl Bates, Mrs. Carl
Bates, W. C. Bearden, Mrs. W. C. Bearden, Roy M. Berry, Mrs. Roy M.
Berry, Harvey Brown, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Joe Burnette, W. Bryant Carr,
Warren T. Carr, Howard H. Carlton, Charles E. Clark, Elwood Coggin, Mrs.
Elwood Coggin, Paul Couch, Mrs. Paul Couch, Wm. Henry Crouch, Wen-
dell G. Davis, Mrs. Wendell G. Davis, James R. DeLoach, Mrs. James R.
DeLoach, Spurgeon M. Dorton, Charles Lowell Dotson, H. S. Elliott, W. E.
Entrekin, J. Grady Faulk, Mrs. J. Grady Faulk, H. L. Ferguson, Duncan
Futrelle, Mrs. Duncan Futrelle, Ernest W. Glass, John Grant, James E.
Harris, W. T. Harris, A. B. Hammett, Mrs. A. B. Hammett, Albert C.
Helms, Jr., Robert Hewitt, Mrs. Odell Hope, J. C. Jones, Jr., Dean Kaufman,
Dennis M. Larkins, C. G. Long, Jr., Mrs. C. G. Long, Jr., C. Gary Long,
Raymond Long, W. Frank Marks, Frank R. Moore, Mrs. Frank R. Moore,
Mrs. C. M. Morris, Robert J. Napier, Mrs. Robert J. Napier, Bill Poe,
Mrs. Bill Poe, James S. Potter, Mrs. V. G. Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy Rose,
Jack Rose, Nell Sanderson, Raymond Sanderson, Loren E. Sewell, Troy M.
Sherrin, Mrs. Troy M. Sherrin, Hal Shoemaker, Dan W. Silver, B. Clyde
Simpson, Thurman Stone, Mrs. Thurman Stone, W. Grady Tadlock, Wil-
liam A. Wallace, Thomas L. Ward, Jack Weaver, E. Lee Weston, J. Clyde
Yates, Sr.

MITCHELL (7) Hugh L. Borders, Donald E. Bratton, N. H. Brittain, Mrs.
N. H. Brittain, Bruce Buchanan, Norton Craig, Joe Pittman

MONTGOMERY (17) Jack R. Burnette, Jack V. Col well, Clifton Edwards,
George Gouge, J. B. Greene, W. M. Helms, Avery E. High, J. C. Hough,
Hobson Hunsucker, Lawrence Ingold, W. P. Lippard, Paul T. Mason, Marion
Parker, Mrs. Marion Parker, R. W. Robinson, Ernest Whelchel, Mrs. Cath-
erine Whelchel

MOUNT ZION (44) Gene Akins, Mrs. Wylie Baker, E. J. Barbour, Jr., Mrs.
E. J. Barbour, Jr., M. Lounelle Selle, Ernest Boone, H. D. Booth. Mrs. H. D.
Booth, Bobby G. Bunce, Roy Cantrell, Mrs. Leo Carr, Jack Clark, W. T.
Cockman, Ben W. Cox, William H. Flowe, Harry A. Goble, Jessie Grubb,
Frank Haith, Roy G. Hoover, W. Frank Ingram, B. Milton Jones, Ralph E.
Jones, Jr., C. Frank Kelly, Mrs. C. Frank Kelly, Fred A. King, Joseph D.
Lang, J. Albert Leath, Robert B, Ledford, Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Mrs.
Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Luther A. Nail, Mrs. Luther A. Nail, Mrs. Grace
Perry, Geo. E. Simmons, Carlton S. Prickett, Dale O. Steele, Brantley Stevens,
Mrs. Janice Stevens, James A. Stuckey, Bernadine Styles, Travis Styles,
C. C. Vaughn, Mrs. Jack Watson, J. H. Waugh, Jr.

228

Baptist State Convention

NEUSE (51) Larry H. Austin, Frank Bowers, John H. Bunn, Mrs. John H.
Bunn, E. Gordon Conklin, Mrs. E. Gordon Conklin, Robert D. Davis, Boyd L.
Farmer, Mrs. Boyd L. Farmer, Earl D. Farthing, Mrs. Earl D. Farthing, Gordon
Flesher, Eugene B. Hager, Horace Hall, Mrs. Henry C. Hamilton, J. C.
Hill, Mrs. J. C. Hill, Mrs. Maxie Hill, Charles F. Hodges, Mrs. Charles F.
Hodges, Mrs. Henry Hood, Mrs. W. H. Jones, R. W. Knight, Mrs. R. W.
Knight, David O. Leary, Russell C. Morris, Mrs. R. S. Ault, Dixie H.
Parker, Emulon B. Parker, Wm. Clyde Patterson, Leola Price, Clyde San-
ders, Larry Wilson Sawyer, M. O. Sears, Mrs. M. O. Sears, M. A. Shaver,
E. Leon Smith, Mrs. Kathleen Stotler, Mrs. Cherry Sugg, Gordon Sugg,
Mrs. Gordon Sugg, Charles L. Tanner, Mrs. C. L. Tanner, C. O. Tyndall,
H. T. Waits, Ina S. Warrick, Rudy Webb, Cleve Wilkie, E. L. Williams,
Roger Williams, Thomas A. Wolfe

NEW FOUND (0)

NEW RIVER (35) Mrs. J. Ned Beatty, J. Ned Beatty, Bill Billings, Alvin F. But-
ters, Mrs. Alvin F. Butters, Edwin Carroll, Frank Cockrell, Donald R. Coley,
Gerald M. Davis, Mrs. Gerald M. Davis, Clyde L. Davis, Ernest L. Davis, Beth
Fowler, Harry H. Fowler, E. J. Hines, Robert E. Lee, Shirley O. Lee, C. D.
Lunceford, Virginia McQueen, E. W. Morgan, Paul Mull, Delbert E. Muse,
Dewey T. Parrish, Gerald L. Rhyne, Mrs. Gerald L. Rhyne, John F. Robinson,
Mrs. John F. Robinson, Bill Rowe, B. M. Smith, Wayne Strickler, L. F.
Sutton, E. T. Walton, Mrs. E. T. Walton, Mrs. Ruth Williams, A. F. Yarbrough

NEW SOUTH RIVER (221) O. Jack Ala, Jack Alexander, G. N. Ashley,
Elaine J. Baggett, Mrs. Wilbert Barefoot, M. K. Barefoot, Thomas L. Barnes,
Mrs. Sam Bass, W. C. Bass, Jr., Theodore F. Boushy, Robert L. Bowen, Mrs.
Robert L. Bowen, W. Harold Bridges, Mrs. W. Harold Bridges, Ruby Britt,
Mrs. E. M. Brooks, Joseph E. Buck, H. W. Bullard, Hazel R. Bullard,
Edna O. Cain, Winfred Cain, Elwood S. Cain, W. H. Calcutt, Bonnie Cal-
cutt, Jim Cammack, Clifton O. Canipe, Charles B. Carpenter, Maxine Car-
penter, Mrs. E. W. Carver, Robert L. Cashwell, E. C. Chamblee, Mrs. E. C.
Chamblee, Clara Chavis, D. M. Clemmons, Don Clayton, Edna Coates,
Dwight Cooper, Lester E. Douglas, W. Braxton Fann, Gene W. Fairchild,

C. J. Faircloth, M. D. Faircloth, Mrs. M. D. Faircloth, Ralph L. Faires, D. M.
Farrow, Katie Fisher, E. E. Fisher, R. L. Flynn, G. B. Fowler, T. J. Fulk,
Mrs. T. J, Fulk, Mrs. Louis Gaines, Joseph E. Gardner, Jr., Mrs. J. E.
Gardner, Jr., Benjamin S. Gault, Jr., Mrs. Benjamin S. Gault, Jr., Lou Gibson,
Attie Giles, John M. Glenn, George S. Godsey, M. J. Goodman, Mrs. M. J.
Goodman, Mrs. Edward L. Green, Mrs. Ruby B. Grey, James L. Grey,
Mrs. Evelyn Gruber, Mrs. Annie R. Hall, Fred J. Hall, Lizzie Mae Hall,
James Harrell, Ken Harrell, George Harris, Lloyd B. Hales, Mrs. Juanita
Heath, Berkley Helms, Mrs. Ben Herman, Henry B. Herring, Mrs. Henry B.
Herring, James Hester, Mercile Hester, Harvey H. Hill, Emory Holden,
Mrs. Margie E. Holden, Walter Holden, Mrs. W. E. Hollingsworth, Glen
Holt, Ralph E. Holt, Mrs. Ralph E. Holt, Mrs. Ball Honeycutt, Clarence L.
Hopkins, J. C. Home, Mrs. Cleo Hubbard, Archie C. Hughes, Mrs. A. C.
Hughes, Talmadge S. Infinger, Mrs. C. P. Irwin, Roger Jackson, Bynum
Jackson, Allan Jarratt, Billy Johnson. Horace E. Jones, Miss Euphie Jones,
Frances R. Jones, Carolyn Jones, Ida E. Jones, Myrtice M. Jones, M. W.
Jones, Terry H. Jones, Mrs. Mae H. Kendall, Harold L. Kistler, Boyd L.
Lambert, Mrs. Boyd Lambert, R. E. Langdon, Mrs. R. E. Langdon, James T.
Larrimore, Todd Lecka, J. O. Lane, Bobby Lee, G. T. Lewis, Ronald W.
Loftis, D. H. Lowder, Robert Mangum, Mrs. Robert Mangum, Mrs. J. V.
Marsh, Bynum Mauney, Mildred McClellan, Angle McCoy, O. T. McDaniel,
Mrs. O. T. McDaniel, Mrs. Layton McGugan, James W. Mcintosh, Mrs. J. W.
Mcintosh, Grady McKeithan, Mrs. Reamus Melvin, Reamus Melvin, Jim Mur-
phy, Nell S. Murphy, Mrs. Ann O'Neal, Curtis E. Nester, Mrs. T. Y. Newton,
Mrs. Inis Nordan, Wade N. Nunnery, Wiley Oakley, Henry Tatum, Don Orr,
E. Stanley Owen, Mrs. Kay Parker, J. T. Parnell, Mrs. Tessie T. Pate, J. Earl
Pearson, Lonnie Penton, W. Y. Perry, John D. Phillips, N. A. Pittman, Casper
Phillips, Mrs. Lottie Pope, Lee Rampey, Ed Rasberry, EUa C. Rasor, Paul W.
Rasor, Jr., Jerry F. Rigdon, Jeff G. Roberts, Mrs. Jeff G. Roberts, Mrs.
Clarence N. Ragan, Edward Rogers, D. M. Royal, Wreitzerl Royal, Mrs.

D. M. Royal, Opal Sanders, Anne Scales, J. R. Scales, Frank Sessoms,
Mrs. Frank Sessoms, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Harold T. Smith, Sim Smith. Eugene
Spell, Philip W. Stonecipher, Carl Strickland, Larry E. Strickland, Lumis
Strickland, Agnes Strickland, E. L. Swain, John Sykes, Mrs. James H.
Taylor, Jr., A. C. Tatem, Mildred Teachey, A. R. Teachey, Clarence Tew,
William J. Thompson, Mrs. William J. Thompson, Steve Thompson, Myrene
Vinson, Roy E. Walker, Mrs. Roy E. Walker, Henry Walker, Baxter Walker,
Gene Wells, W. E. Whitman, Thomas Q. Whitmire, Mrs. Ruth White. Ger-
ald E. Williams, Faye B. Williams, Mrs. J. E. Williams, J. E. Williams,
Eunice T. Williams, M. A. Williford, M. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. M. Kenneth
Wilson, Felton Wood, Fritz E. Young, Jr.

NORTH ROANOKE (76) John Felix Arnold, Claude N. Bailey, Chester Batts,
Robert R. Boone, Jr., Mrs. Robert R. Boone, Jr., George A. Bottoms, Mrs.
Ernest Bowden, Johnnie Bradley, Beulah Brake, J. C. Brooks, Mrs. W. E.
Broughton, Mrs. Desmont Bulluck, Sr., Gene Carnell, Mrs. Gene Carnell,
Russell T. Cherry, Jr., J. .W Congleton, W. H. Culpepper, Mrs. C. B. Daugh-
tridge, Grady C. Dickens, H. B. Dickens, Jasper Dickens, Henry C.
Dollar, Russell E. Edmondson, Leroy Etheridge, Lawrence Evans, J. R. Ever-

OF North Carolina

229

ett, Mrs. Pauline Frazier, Jack Henderson, Frank Hollifield, Henry M. Hug-
gins, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Wiley M. Joyner, Calvin
Knight, Mrs. Henry S. Koonce, Roger Lamb, Mrs. Roger Lamb, Gaylord L.
Lehman, Joe D. Lister, Henry Lyles, Wayne Martin, Mrs. Iris Martin,

B. C. McMurray, Ennis W. Mercer, Mrs. Jack Parks, Mrs. Clarence B.
Peed, H. J. Perry, W. G. Pierce, Uriel PoweU, M. L. Pridgen, O. R. Pridgen,
Bill Pruitt, Jr., T. J. Richardson, Mrs. T. J. Richardson, Doris Riggs,
Gerald K. Riggs, Ben Robertson, Mrs. Ben Robertson, M. Fred Scott, Jr.,
Mrs. M. Fred Scott, Jr., W. Earl Shotwell, Mrs. W. Earl Shotwell, K. W. Smith,
A. R. Stallings, Mrs. A. R. Stallings, W. D. Starling, James Taylor, Howard I.
Taylor, Robert Thurkill, Claude C. Wallace, Mrs. Claude C. Wallace, Claude R.
Walker, Randolph Watson, W. M. Wester, Mrs. W. M. Wester, Mrs. Kathleen
Young

PEE DEE (40) Mrs. Claude Adams, Jr., C. E. Adcox, Charles Barrett, Ben F.
Broadway, Stanley P. Cabell, Paul F. Chiles, Reeves C. Cline, Alton A.
Coble, Doran E. Cook, John Daughtrey, Kenneth Dobbins, Gail Driggers,
Wayne Driggers, Kenneth Etheridge, A, G. Ferris, H. C. Fortson, R. E.
Gandy, Jr., Miss Sylvia Grubbs, K. E. Haigler, Hoyle Langford, G. Carl
Lewis, James Mason, David Miller, T. Robert MuUinax, Mrs. Betty Ingram
Poythress, Wayne V. Riddle, R. D. Riggins, Robert Rollins, Mrs. John
Rorie, Bewey M. Shaver, Glenn Snider, Mrs. Glenn Snider, Scott Turner,
Jr., G. B. Vaughan, R. E. Whitley, Mrs. R. E. Whitley, Richard E. Whit-
ley, Jr., J. B. Willis, Leroy Yates, Mrs. Leroy Yates

PIEDMONT (98) Don Almond, Mrs. C. F. Andrews, J. V. Blake. David E.
Boaz, Lorrame Boaz, Claud B. Bowen, Mrs. Claud B. Bowen, Barbara
Calton, C. L. Capps, James C. Carpenter, Miss Loretta Carroll, W. S. Caudel,
Edwin F. Chenoweth, J. B. Clifton, Garland Cooper, Mrs. Garland Cooper,
Rosalie Craine, Marcus Daniel, Horace T. Davis, Doyle Delancey, V. S. Dowd,
W. A. Duncan, W. A. Duncan, Jr., Charlie C. Dye, Paul D. Early, J. T.
EUis, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. J. H. GlideweU, Macon P. Greene,
Mrs. Macon P. Greene, J. Frank Harrelson, C. M. Harrington, Harvey Harris,
Mrs. Harvey Harris, Mrs. Dorothy A. Henshaw, John Johnson, Reid Keiger,
Don Kimbrey, Eugene W. Land, R. C. Lanier, E. E. Manley, Laura M.
McGregor, Ernest M. McGregor, E. G. Mendenhall, A, L. Merritt, Mrs. Ann
Moore, Burley W. Moore, Duard F. Murphy, Clarence R. Nida, W. C. Norris,
David A. Oates, James Oliphant, A. L. Parker, Mrs. A. L. Parker, G. T.
Patterson, Jere W. Patterson, Emmanuel Pegram, Nan Ferryman, Mrs.
John C. Pike, John C. Pike, Dewey C. Price, Jr., Gerald C. Primm, Mrs.
Gerald Primm, S. C. Ray, Mrs. S. C. Ray, Ernest Sewell, H. B. Shaw,
Lanny Smith, Richard E. Smith, Mrs. Jo Ellen Stewart, Robert C. Stewart,
Wilson L. Stewart, Bobby Straughn, Del Suggs, Robert E. Summerell,
James R. Thompson, William W. Tye, Jr., Donald H. Walker, Mrs. Don-
ald H. Walker, Ronald E. Wall, Vincent G. Wall, Dallas J. Watkins, C. O.
Weaver, O'Neal Weeks, W. Joe West, Mrs. W. Joe West, Richard White-
heart, Linda Whiteheart, S. V. Whitesell, Jack Wilder, Jerry Wilder, Thom-
as C. Williams, Vernon Williams, William G. Wilson, Mrs. Samuel G. Wilson,
Samuel G. Wilson, Buford Woodard, Mrs. Buford Woodard, Alfred P.
Wright

PILOT MOUNTAIN (91) L. H. Angell, Marvin Aycock, J. T. Bates, David L.
Beavers, J. Manly Bennett, Robert Blackburn, David C. Boaz, Jack Bracey,
Wesley E. Brett, Norman F. Brown, Mrs. Norman F. Brown, James Bulman,
Mrs. James Bulman, Lee Cain, E. Lee Cain, Henry L. Carroll, Mrs. Anna
Carroll, S. Larry Childs, Lawrence Childs, Doris Childs, A. M. Church,
Eulah L. Church, George Colgin, C. Mark Corts, Mrs. Lillie W. Cox, Mrs.

C. L. Dagenhardt, Frances P. Daniel, W. Amis Daniel, Egbert L. Davis, Jr.,
O. F. Doty, Mrs. O. F. Doty, William H. Edwards, Neal E. Filer, Thomas M.
Elmore, T. W. Estes, Ralph E. Ferguson, Joe David Fore, E. K. Gordon,
James D. Hall, Mrs. E. E. Hart, Troy Hamrick, R. L. Hawks, Mrs. R. L.
Hawks, Jesse M. Head, Wilbur T. Hendrix, Reid Holmes, Barbara Hood,
Roy Hood, Ervin B. Hyde, Kenneth Hyde, Mrs. Kenneth Hyde, Paul John-
son, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Fred L. Kelly, Jr., J. H. Knight,
W. Randall LoUey, Lewis E. Ludlum, Wm. Foy Martin, W. K. McGee, Mrs.
W. K. McGee, A. L. Merritt, Mrs. A. L. Merritt, Jack Noffsinger, James
Olive, Kenneth Payne, Bill Poole, Mrs. Arthur Reid, Ronald Rice, Paul
Riggs, James Ralph Scales, Harold A. Shirley, Kenneth Snyder, Walter W.
Stanley, Mrs. Shirley Stewart, Coye Still, H. L. Sumerford, Aileen Taylor,
J. J. Thomburg, John W. Totter, J. Howard Tucker, Walter D. Turner,
Mrs. W. D. Turner, Robert Walker, Talmadge Wall, Dwight S. Watts, Sr.,
Jerry Wiles, R. K. Young, Richard L. Young

POLK (3) P. T. Canady, W. C. Pate, Ted L. PurceU

RALEIGH (143) W. C. Adkinson, Mrs. W. C. Adkinson, Winfred Auten, Joe
Baker, C. W. Bazemore, Mrs. Olin T. Binkley, James Blackmore, Russell
Brantley, Ed Brandon, Luther G. Brewer, Lamar J. Brooks, Raymond
Brown, Richard J. Brown, Willard A. Brown, O. G. Buchanan, Edwin Bul-
lock, Benjamin F. Calhoun, Chris Canipe, T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Mrs. T. L.
Cashwell, Jr., N. A. Catlett, H. E. Cherry, Mrs. H. E. Cherry, Jack F. Coffey,
A. B. Combs, William A. Cooper, W. Perry Crouch, Mrs. W. Perry Crouch,
W. L. Culbertson, Vernon Dalton, James E. Davis, Charles T. Dorman, Carl
EUedge, Charles Elks, W. M. Enzor, W. W. Finlator, Ben C. Fisher, Jer-

230

Baptist State Convention

aid F. Fountain, M. Carlisle Franks, Mrs. M. Carlisle Franks, Claude F.
Gaddy, Mrs. Claude F. Gaddy, Mrs. Gladston Garner, Charles Gatwood, Her-
bert Gray, R. Tom Greene, James Y. Greene, Andrew P. Grose, Parks C.
Harris, C. Earl Haynes, Jim Hays, J. Spurgeon Hays, James F. Heaton,
Mrs. James F. Heaton, E, Bruce Heilman, Mrs. Ruby Hendricks, Garland A.
Hendricks, Obie Hinton, John Hiott, Miss Sara Ann Hobbs, L. D. Holt,
Otis T. Hooks, Mrs. Christian Hopkins, Louis Hovis, George P. Johnson,
Ted Janes, Aleda Gayle King, Jerry C. King, Donald W. Laine, William C.
Lamb, John W. Lambert, John E. Lawrence, Mrs. John E. Lawrence, Jack M.
Lewis, John M. Lewis, Roy S. Liner, Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, Mrs. J. G.
Maddrey, James E. Mallory, L. M. Massey, Mrs. L. M. Massey, Furman
Matthews, Virgil McBride, D. P. McFarland, M. Ray McKay, Mrs. M. Ray
McKay, W. T. Mills, Donald Moore, Jimmy Morriss, Mrs. Myra Motley,
Jerry L. Niswonger, Mrs. Betty Niswonger, N. T. Norris, Sam H. O'Neal,
Lucille O'Neal, Luther Osment, Wallace Parham, Gene A. Phillips, Ray
Pollard, Mrs. Ray Pollard, Robert W. Poole, J. C. Price, Jr., Mrs. Edith
Pridgen, William H. Puckett, Jr., O. W. Pulley, Mrs. O. W. Pulley, George W.
PuUium, Jr., R. E. Robbins, Mrs. R. E. Robbins, J. Groce Robinson, Mrs.
J. Groce Robinson, William B. Rogers, Roger Sharpe, Glenn Short, J. Howard
Silver, R. N. Simms, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Smith, Johnny Smith, Roy J. Smith,
Mrs. Roy J. Smith, Leon Spencer, W. C. Stephenson, Mrs. C. R. Strickland,
Mrs. Zeb Strickland, Joe Stroud, Marion S. Terry, Violet Tinger, Mrs. I. B.
Turner, Ernest C. Upchurch, Mrs. Ernest C. Upchurch, John Wayland, Stan-
ley D. Webb, James West, E. Paul West, Mrs. E. Paul West, J. E. Wilder, Mrs.
J. E. Wilder, T. Melvin WilUams, Jr., Ted W. WilUams, Edgar M. Wyatt,
Grace Yow, Ann Zimmerman, Joe B. Zimmerman

RANDOLPH (38) Ronnie Alexander, M. W. Chapman, Hoyt W. Clark, H. Buel
Creason, Jessie R. Dennis, Mildred Denson, Mahlon Furr, James B. Gibson,
Garland T. Hall, Ralph Holcomb, R. L. Hughes, B. W. Jackson, Tommy J.
Johnson, Tommy Joe Johnson, Francis A. Lunsford, J. C. Mangum, Mrs. J. C.
Mangum, Charlie W. Miller, Bobby Martin, Hansel C. Neathery, Mrs. Hansel C.
Neathery, T. W. Nelson, M. A. Pegram, Mrs. M. A. Pegram, C. W. Pierce,
R. T. Smith, Clyde Stutts, D. C. Sullivan, Albert Taylor, Earl H. Underwood,
Pearl Walker, A. A. Walker, Mrs. Glenn Whitley, Glenn Whitley, Austal
Youmans, Mrs. Austal Youmans, C. E. York, Mrs. C. E. York

ROBESON (88) Miss Ruth Alford, Jimmy Atkinson, W. R. Atkinson, Horace
Baker, Jr., Mrs. Horace Baker, Jr., Robert Barefoot, Mrs. D, H. Britt, David M.
Britt, J. M. Britt, James Brooks, Mrs. James Brooks, R. C. Bullock, W. L.
Chappell, Jr., Clyde W. Coates, Jr., S. H. Coleman, Mrs. P. Crawford,
Henry David, Mrs. Henry David, George Floyd, Marvin Gold, Ecil Griffin,
Hansel Gurley, Mrs. Hansel Gurley, John Haas, Mrs. F. S. Haines, Ben-
jamin L. Hall, J. C. Halliburton, Mrs. J. C. Halliburton, C. Oren Honeycutt,
W. L. Johnson, Elmer Lee Joyner, W. W. Kitchin, S. N. Lamb, Mrs. Ertle
Lawson, Ertle Lawson, Lemuel Lawson, Baxter Leigh, Mrs. Maxie Leigh,
Charles Lewis, Mrs. Charles Lewis, J. L. Lineberry, Dosh J. Long, Mrs.
Hugh Lytton, Jack Mansfield, David T. Mashbum, Sr., J. Richard McDuffie,
David Morrow, Miss Ruth Musselwhite, David Oldham, Mildred E. Pahl,
David R. Pamell, Horace W. Parnell, Sallie Pate, Clyde Phillips, Geter R.
Porch, M. Lynn Reddick, J. L. Reynolds, Mrs. J. L. Reynolds, Thomas L.
Rich, Jr., George Richman, June B. Rodgers, J. R. Rogers, James D. Sistrunk,
J. B. Slanton, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Billy Smith, Harold Smith, Lawrence C.
Smith, Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith, A. P. Stephens, Claudia Stephens, Mrs.
J. G. Stephens, Cecil Thomas, Ralph D. Thompson, Le Roy Townsend,
Jerry H. Townsend, J. Franklin Turner, Henry E. Walden, George H.
Wallace, Mrs. Geo. H. Wallace. John W. Wallace. Mrs. John W. Wallace, D. E.
Ward, Vardell West, Jimmy West, Herman M. West, Miss Jeannette Wheatley,
Frank Wilkes, Forrest L. Young, Mrs. Forrest L. Young

ROCKY FACE (3) Dean Dillard, Wayne Harrington, Howard Rogers

ROWAN (24) Roy Richard Beck, Kenneth N. Bobo, Mrs. Kenneth N. Bobo,
Luther S. Bullard, Chas. P. Burchette, John E. Carter, Clyde D. Chapman,
Le Roy Cooper, Randolph F. Carnes, Ralph C. Hammett, Clarence G. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Clarence G. Jenkins, Larry Linker, Mrs. Larry Linker, Ronald W.
McSwain, Horace Moree, Banks W. MuUis, Arnold Joe Newton, Joe Rich-
ards, Dolph Robinson, Bobby Seagroves, Marvin Smith, James E. Turrentine,
W. H. Wilkins

SANDHILLS (25) Joe R. Babb, Ray W. Benfield, C. Gene Booker, Jack L.
Bowman, Mrs. Jack Bowman, Robert Denton, Max H. Gilmore, Paul F.
Hardy, Johnnie Hooks, R. Allen Jolly, W. E. Kivette, Joe S. Lennon,
Mrs. Vallie Mae Marsh, Gwenn E. McCormick, T. O. Moses, Ralph Nickens,
Michael T. Ray, Mrs. O. Leon Seymour, John Stone, Raymond A. Stone,
Mrs. Don Swinney, Don Swinney, Fulton Thomas, Coleman Watkins, Otis
Webb

SANDY CREEK (31) Gerald Bridges, Sr., R. F. Carroll, Garland L. Foushee,
Mrs. William Freeman, T. B. Greene. Mrs. T. B. Greene, Earl L. Harding, Jr.,
Mrs. Earl L. Harding, Jr., W. M. Haskins, Ernest Howell, W. W. Hutchins,
Mrs. W. W. Hutchins, R. A. Lineberry, John A. Mann, G. W. McDowell,
C. W. McManus, Jr., Mrs. C. W. McManus, Sr., Benjamin B. Oldham, Mrs.
Byron Oldham, David P. Page, J. T. Phagan, Baxter Prevatte, Jr., Max G,

OF North Carolina

231

Reece, Mrs. Ella Rae Roberts, Mack Roberts, Mrs. Tom Salmon, Claude
Simpson, Mrs. Claude Simpson, C. R. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Earl L. Harding,
E. Paul West, Jr.

SANDY RUN (32) Steven D. Austin, Mrs. Reba Austin, Charlie Blackwell,
C. B. Bobbitt, Mrs. C. B. Bobbitt, J. E. Cargill, Mrs. J. E. Cargill, Van
Carroll, J. D. Compton, Francis Dobbins, Thomas Gossett, Ad Hopper, R. J.
Hogan, Billy M. Holland, Ralph F. Horn, Jim Jones, Olen L. Kendrick,
L. T. Lankford, Mrs. L. T. Lankford, Kenneth Lawson, Tyler LeRoy, Edgar L.
Linberger, Mrs. Edgar L. Lineberger, John W. Lucas, Harold J. Mason,
Dillard A. Mynatt, Robert Rownd, Charles O. Teems, Robert F. Toney,
C. Monroe Warren, Mrs. C. Monroe Warren, James Yelton

SOUTH FORK (27) Burl Ashley, Nadine Ashley, Cecil L. Ballard, Billy C.
Beaver, Foyd Bennett, Harding Caldwell, Mrs. Harding Caldwell, Darrell L.
Cox, Charles N. Cranford, Coy Dellinger, Paul K. Drum, Mrs. Paul K.
Drum, Eugene B. Elmore, Carl E. Helms, Sr., Earl Henry, Mrs. Catherine
Henry, William J. Jones, W. R. Kimberlin, Mrs. W. R. Kimberlin, Jim
Lowery, James B. McQuere, Mrs. James B. McQuere, Glenn Murphy,
Willard Singletary, Winfred Turner, Doris B. Turner, Delores White

SOUTH MOUNTAIN (12) Harold Ashe, Paul Crotts, Mrs. Paul Crotts. Edison
Franklin, Mrs. Leona Hodge, Mack Hodge, Edsel Mull, Mrs. Edsel Mull,
WUliam P. Shytle, Mrs. William P. Shytle, David Smith, G. C. Wray

SOUTH ROANOKE (36) Irvin W. Adcock, Robert H. Bailey, Mrs. R. C. Bea-
man, Sallie Broughton, Wm. S. Brown, Wm. R. Bussey, W. S. Caudle, Jr.,
Charles D. Edwards, Henry F. Freshour, Arthur Herron, James W. Herron,
Robert Lee Humber, Irby B. Jackson, Mrs. Irby B. Jackson, P. A. Kelly,
Marion D. Lark, Luther J. Matthews, Mrs. Luther J. Matthews, John A.
Moore, Mrs. John A. Moore, D. Russell Myers, Nancy P. Myers, A. Max
Patterson, Tommy Payne, W. Ray Pennell, Mary Lou Phillips, Donald Phillips,
David Pope, Mrs. David Pope, W. E. Raymer, Dale Sessions, Larry R. Stox,
Horace G. Thompson, John Thompson, Jr., Paul Weaver, Mary Louise
Whichard

SOUTH YADKIN (26) Bill R. Almond, Ernest V. Austin, Charles Bullock,
Frank R. Campbell, Hayden M. Cartner, Mrs. Hayden M. Cartner, J. HRrvry
Clark, Roger D. Cope, J. W, Creason, Mrs. J. W. Creason, P. C. Gantt,
J. C. Gwaltney, Carl C. Hardin, Mrs. Carl C. Hardin, E. B. Hicks, Wal-
ter L. Howell, Norman Joyner, Lester Martin, J. C. Parker, Jr., W. E. Pope.
Mrs. W. E. Pope, Peggy Robinson, Maurice Sharpe, Jr., Bob Shepherd,
Natalie Smith, Elmer Thomas

STANLY (43) Dan W. Abemathy, F. G. Alford, Howard C. Benoy, Mrs.
Howard C. Benoy, Wyman Bolin, H. C. Bowers, Mrs. Merle H. Brooks, Yates M.
Brooks, Preston Capps, Jr., Delia Crayton, Clifton Dunevant, Frank Fagan,
L. A. Faulkenbury, Otis Gains, Ken Gibson, Ralph Herring, Mrs. Ralph
Herring, Justin W. Hills, Jr., F. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Edith W. Hough,
George W. Huggins, Mrs. George W. Huggins, Donald W. Ingle, Mrs. Linda
Ingle, Amos M. Kiser, Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Elroy Lamb, Howard Laney,
Sam J. Lesley, Robert McCoU, Steven Mabry, Robert W. Morrow, E. W.
Pate, Mrs. E. W. Pate, Maurice Pickler, Mrs. James B. Pressley, James B.
Pressley, Farrell Shimpock, Mrs. Doris T. Shimpock, Paul Stroupe, Roy P.
Taylor, Clyde F. Whitehead, L. Edgar Whitlock

STONE MOUNTAIN (5) Homer F. Greene, J. Sam Holbrook, Amos Lyon,
Thomas F. Privette, Bill L. Pruitt

STONY FORK (0)

SURRY (14) Oren Bradley, Paul Bruce, Edward H. Daniel, Eugene E. Ed-
mondson, Mrs. Eugene Edmondson, Mrs. Anne Enzor, Floyd I. Enzor,
Charles H. Howell, Juanita Perrou, J. Stephen Perrou, Billy Sellers. Gerald T.
Smith, Larry Williams, Zelma Williams

TAR RIVER (20) Don Ballenger, Robert Brooks, George L. Broome, C. W.
Driver, V. E. Duncan, W. P. Finch, Horace L. Jackson, Charles J. Kratz,
Albert S. Lamm, John R. Link, Hoyt M. Lock, Mrs. Hoyt M. Lock, M. V.
Parrish, Ruth Perry, Mrs. Frances Perry, Alfred Snipes, A. S. Tomlinson,
Donald Wagner, James W. Weeks, John W. Woody

TENNESSEE RIVER (4) John Bowden, Simon P. Davis, E. B. Lindsay, Mrs.
E. B. Lindsay

THERON RANKIN (27) Roy Beals, Mrs. Roy Beals, Raymond H. Brown,
David O. Byler, Harvey H. Byrd, Mrs. Harvey H. Byrd, Miss Helen
Cater, L. Vernon Connell, W. L. Cooley, Mrs. W. L. Cooley, Harold Craig,
Mrs. Harold Craig, Gerald C. Goodwin, Matt L. Hastings, Fred Hicks, B. R.
Holbrook, Willard L. Jenkins, Ted S. Mace, Glen A. Ramsey, Jr., Mrs.
Glen A. Ramsey, Jr., J. Roy Robinson, Mrs. J. Roy Robinson. James R.
Rowles, Frank H. Thomas, B. T. Tucker, Jr., V. H. White, Mrs. V. H. White

THREE FORKS (19) H. E. Benfield, James E. Branch, J. Boyce Brooks,

232

Baptist State Convention

Mrs. J. Boyce Brooks, J. C. Canipe, Vance Edwards, Mrs. Vance Edwards,
Charles P. Ginn, John F. Goodman, Clyde Greene, Hank Greer, Keith
Greer, Fritz D. Hemphill, George Hyler, Harold King, Ryburn T. Stancil,
Mrs. Ryburn T. Stancil, C. O. Vance, Donald H. Wilson

TRANSYLVANIA (8) Z. D. Baker, Barbara Cox, Belvin Cox, Donald C.
Hancock, Jo Ann Pace, Wendell L. Pearson, Shannon Rhodes, Russell Willis

TUCKASEIGEE (11) Jesse A. Bailey, F. Joseph Clontz, Robert L. Clegg,
Michael DelUnger, Mrs. Michael Dellinger, Lloyd V. Fish, Jr., Frank Reed,
Mrs. Frank Reed, J. C. Robinson, Mary Sue Robinson, A. Judson Rotan

UNION (41) L. E. Bookout, Robert T. Byrd, B. L. Connell, Arch Cree,
J. F. Cunningham, Jr., John T. Davis, Boyce Earnhardt, Glenn Flowe,
L. E. Funderburk, Mrs. L. E. Funderburk, Glenn S. Gaffney, R. V. Greer,
Mrs. Walter Griffin, Walter Griffin, Mrs. Kenneth Griffin, Floyd Helms,
Mrs. Floyd Helms, Sr., J. B. Helms, E. J. Honeycutt, Mrs. E. J. Honeycutt,
Leonard P. Howe, Alfred N. Huneycutt, Elton Hunter, N. S. Joyner,
W. Thomas Lane, J. S. Larrimore, A. E. Madaris, Harvey Michael, James D.
Reich, R. J. Roberts, Glenn Rushing, Mrs. Glenn Rushing, Mrs. John F.
Sigmon, Budd E. Smith, John H. Steverson, Jerry Surratt, Robert L. Taylor,
Gene Walter, Mrs. Gene Walter, C. C. Warren, Mrs. C. C. Warren

WEST CHOWAN (47) John Hines Adams, Sherwood AUcox, Frances W. AUcox,
Bertha Barnacascel, W. J. Bamacascel, Homer T. Baumgardner, John R.
Blanchard, Lee Brittle, Mrs. Lee Brittle, T. H. Caulkins, Harvey L. Coppedge,
Roger Copeland, Herman T. Dilday, Robert Dills, Wm. L. Downs, R. G. El-
more, George Gibbs, Mrs. George Gibbs, Walter F. Hill, Tom M. Jones,
Lorrine Jones, Walter S. Jones, Charles F. Jones, Joe D. McLean, J. I.
McMahan, Mrs. J. I. McMahan, Billy T. Mobley, Mrs. Billy T. Mobley,
Bennie E. Pledger, R. Ernest Poston, L. Thad Prevatte, Mrs. L. Thad Prevatte.
C. L. Revelle, Sr., Mrs. C. L. Revelle, Sr., J. Guy ReveUe, Jr., D. J.
Robinson, Mrs. D. J. Robinson, Phil Royce, Daniel M. Spell, Mrs. Daniel M.
Spell, Hargus Taylor, Dalphon Thompson, George F. Turner, Bruce E.
Whitaker, Robert C. White, Mrs. Robert C. White, Robert F. Wyatt

WEST LIBERTY (0)

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (9) J. W. Bargiol, Woodrow Flynn, Fred
Lunsford, Waymond Lunsford, Carl E. Sizemore, Calvin Thompson, Mrs.
Calvin Thompson, James Thompson, Thomas V. Wells

WILMINGTON (51) Fil Anderson, Claud L. Asbury, J. Stancil Baucom, W. L.
Blanton, Milton Boone, Mrs. J. A. Brinkley, Mrs. Colin F. Churchill. Hart-
well E. Condrey, Mrs. Hartwell Condrey, J. Bryan Dosher, George W. Dowd,
Mrs. G. W. Dowd, Donnie English, M. E. Gibson, Randolph L. Gregory, Mrs.
Randolph L. Gregory, Mrs. Linda Griffin, Allan W. Griffin, A. B. Herring,
J. D. Hobbs, Mrs. J. D. Hobbs, Roy E. Holder, Howard Holly, D. C. Jenkins,
Mrs. D. C. Jenkins, H. Phillip King, Mrs. H. Phillip King, O. S. Long, Mrs.
O. S. Long, Avery Lumsden, W. M. Lundy, A. L. McGee, Ernest Moore,
Mrs. Ernest Moore, Paul C. Nix, Mrs. Paul C. Nix, E. L. Parker, D. E.
Parkerson, Charles L. Perry, Fred Reece, Mrs. Fred Reece, W. A. Slaton,
Mrs. Wayne Slaton, W. H. Spradlin, Jr., John B. Stephenson, Charles E.
Stines, E. T Vinson, Mrs. J. W. Walton, Sr., W. Louis Wells, Macon
Wood, Mrs. Macon M. Wood

YADKIN (20) B. V. Broadway, L. Grady Burgess, Mrs. L. Grady Burgess,
Eugene Burris, Mrs. Eugene Burris, R. H. Crater, Mrs. R. H. Crater,
John T. Edwards, M. T. Gales, G. H. Hudler, Roger R. Jackson, Mrs. R. R,
Jackson, Paul Mathis, Albert Martin, James H. Pemell, J. C. Shore, Mrs.
Grace Stedman, Tobie P. Stone, Jr., Frank Wood, Martha Wood

YANCEY (0)

YATES (67) Hilda Addleton, Leon Addleton, Henry B. Anderson, Rufus Ball,
J. R. Barbee, Miss Annette Beam, Joe Bordeaux, Mrs. Joe Bordeaux, Doug
Boynton, Jethro Broadwell, Mrs. Jethro Broadwell, Jerreal Buchanan, Mal-
colm L. Cadd, Roy E. Capehart, Bernard Chenoweth, Mrs. Bernard Cheno-
weth, Al R. Childress, John Clayton, Mrs. John Clayton, Wilbur T. Evans,
E. E. Ferrell, Mrs. Agnes Fore, Art Fore, Robert E. Gray, Laura Griffin,
Anthony Gurganus, Ray K. Hodge, Leath C. Johnson, Crate Jones, War-
ran E. Kerr, Billie Latta, John Laverty, Ned Matthews, Vernon McDaniel,
Emma McGranahan, Thos. W. McKinsly, Charles Midkiff, Gary Moore,
Lindsay D. Morton, Mrs. Lindsay Morton, Julian M. Motley, Mrs. Jane Motley,
Dallas Norris, Bob Gates, Mrs. Azzie O'Briant, David Osborne, David G.
Peach, W. Gattis Perry, D. C. Phillips, Mrs. D. C. Phillips, Mrs. Ruth
Preddy, Aubrey Quakenbush, Daniel Sherk, Mrs. Daniel Sherk, Everett J.
Smith, Mrs. Everette J. Smith, Malbert Smith, R. F. Smith, Jr., Mrs. R. F.
Turlington, Brightie White, Claude Williams, Mrs. Claude Williams, Robert
Winecoff

MISCELLANEOUS (11) Mrs. Anne Barnes, James A. Berry, Mrs. James A.
Berry, Claude U. Broach, Randy Elrod, Mrs. Lloyd Garner, Lloyd W. Gamer,
Jo Gwin, Roberts C. Lasater, Quentin Perreault, Mrs. Iris Whitaker

Statistical Reports
Associational and Convention

Prepared by The Department of Statistics and Survey
Ted W. Williams, Secretary
Mrs. Lafata Lusk, Office Secretary

The following information was supplied by the clerks of the eighty
(80) Baptist Associations in North Carolina. We greatly appreciate
the faithful service they have rendered in compiling the statistical
data. These reports are based on the associational year, and the fi-
nancial figures are not the same as those based on the calendar year
reported by our Convention business office.

Items marked (*) give latest data available.

Items marked ( * * ) give total expenditures. >

Churches not reporting: Indicated by (1), (2), or (3)

(1) First year not reporting — previous year's report will be car-
ried, except for baptisms, additions by letter, number of missions
operated by church, and Vacation Bible School enrollment.

(2) Second consecutive year not reporting — latest total member-
ship only will be carried.

(3) Third consecutive (and subsequent) year not reporting — no
figures carried, but will be counted as a church. (A church will be
counted until verification is received from the association that a
subject church has been disaffiliated from said association.)

234

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Pastor
(For Addresses,
see Directory in
Back of Book)

E. L. Epperson.. ..

A. F. Yarbrough...

Horace V. Murray...
Kenneth M. Johnson...

Benjamin Gault

A. F. Yarbrough

James Fortner . .

Clarence H. Bishop

Jimmy L. Nickelston...

Herman Absher . ...

Robert Earl Webb

Alfred E Staley

Roy J. Parker

James A. Womble..

Stiles Ellyson

John W. Hancock

Howard Von Woods.

Allen Thompson

G. Milton Bettini

B. C. Beal, Jr

Lewis E. Wall

James F. Johnson . .

Frank B. Petty

John M. Wesley _

James Carroll Spivey . .

Churches

6. Beulah

7. Blanche

8. Calvary

9. Ca-Vel

10. Clement

11. Ephesus.- . ... _

12. Front Street (R)

13. High View

14. Kerrs Chapel

15. Lamberth Memorial.

16. Lea Bethel

17. Longhurst

M i M i M i M M !

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OF North Carolina

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Jerry Orr, Jr

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Flovd Brideeman

Alva Ballard

Guv W. McCarlev.

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Pastor
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Frank B. Shook

Jesse Grant ...

n,ney can . ... _ ...

Shady Bales

Abe Brooks

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1Q43

1922

Pastor
(For Addresses,
see Directory in
Back of Book

Robert E. Seymour

Claude U. Broach

Churches

1. Binkley Memorial

(Chapel Hill)

2. Myers Park (Charlotte)

3. St. Johns (Charlotte). -

c

STATISTICAL SUMMARY BY ASSOCIATIONS

Baptist State Convention

Per Capita Gifts

3|

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1969 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR N. C.

Churches and Membership

1967 1968 1969

Number of Churches 3,442 3,454 3,450

New Churches in Associations 19 22 18

Churches Lost to Associations 19 10 22

Net Change from Previous Year 0 +12 —4

Resident Members 774,898 781,364 794,257

Non-resident Members 220,851 224,469 224,321

TOTAL MEMBERSHIP 905,749 1,005,833 1,018,578

Average Membership of the Churches 289 291 295

Number of Baptisms 29,089 28,522 27,935

Percentage Change from Previous Year (+4,6%) (—2.0%) (—2.1%)

Number of Other Additions 30,173 29,819 27,774

Total Additions 59,262 58,341 55,709

Loss of Membership by Death, Letter, etc 48,357 48,257 42,964

Net Membership Gain 10,905 10,084 12,745

Number of Churches Reporting no Baptisms.. 679 637 623

Ratio of Baptisms to Total Membership 1 to 34.2 1 to 35.3 1 to 36.5

Number of Missions Reported 202 206 *54

( * ) Only church type missions

Stewardship op Money

1967 1968 1969

Total Receipts $65,363,648 $73,493,524 $78,237,859

Percentage of Change +8.6% +12.4% +6.5%

Gifts for Mission Causes

Cooperative Program $ 5,891,936 $ 6,322,183 $ 6,507,901

Special Offerings 4,926,423 5,160,046 5,803,310

Total Mission Gifts $10,818,359 $11,482,229 $12,311,217

Division of Total Mission Dollar

Cooperative Program 54.46% 55.06% 52.86%

Special Offerings 45.54% 44.94% 47.14%

Proportion of Total Expenditures for Missions

Cooperative Program 8.08% 8.00% 7.98%

Secial Offerings 6.76% 6.52% 7.11%

Total Mission Gifts 14.84% 14.52% 15.09%

Note : Churches Reported Giving Nothing

Through Cooperative Program 769 766 764

Churches Reported Giving Nothing

Through Any SBC Mission Cause.... 143 158 176

Local Eocpenditures

New Building and Property $16,203,820 $15,462,231 $12,896,695

Other Local Expenses $45,867,866 $52,123,811 $56,402,558

Total Local Expenditures $62,071,686 $67,586,042 $69,299,253

Proportion of Total Expenditures for Local Expenses

New Building and Property 22.23% 19.56% 15.80%

Other Local Expenses 62.93% 65.92% 69.11%

Total Local Expenditures 85.16% 85.48% 84.91%

Grand Total Expenditures

Total Mission Gifts $10,818,359 $11,482,229 $12,311,217

Total Local Expenditures $62,071,686 $67,586,042 $69,299,253

$72,890,045 $79,068,271 $81,610,470

Percentage of Change from Previous Year

1967 1968 1969

Cooperative Program + 2.60% + 7.30% + 2.94%

Special Offering + 6.37% + 4.74% +12.47%

Total Mission Expenditures + 4.29% + 6.14% + 7.22%

New Building and Property — 2.30% — 4.58% —16.59%

Other Local Expenses + 7.31% +13.64% + 8.21%

Total Local Expenses ( Including Building ) .... + 4.63% + 8.88% + 2.53%

Grand Total Expenditures +4.58% +8.48% +3.22%

OF North Carolina 351

Per Capita Gifts for All Causes

Cooperative Program $ 5.92 $ 6.29 $ 6.39

Special Offerings $ 4.94 $ 5.13 $ 5.70

10.86 $
65.64 $

11.42 3
73.07 i

1 12.09
; 76.81

Sunday Schools

1967

1968

1969

Churches with Sunday Schools

Sunday School Enrollment

3,441
757,681
-1.0%
220

3,447
746,178
-1.5%
216

3,447
730,514
-2.1%
212

Vacation Bible Schools

Churches with Vacation Bible Schools (*")

Mission Vacation Bible Schools

General Baptist Convention VBS Sponsored..

2,973
88

2,930
100
80

2,908
87
65

Total Number of Schools

Church Vacation Bible School Enrollment

Mission VBS Enrollment not included

with sponsoring church

General Baptist Convention VBS

3,061
295,461

3,110
287.739

478

7,180

3,060
279,079

862

7,304

Total Enrollment of Schools

295,461
+2.15%

295,397
—0.1%

287,245
—2.8%

( * ) This figure included Mission VBSs

Training Unions

Churches with Training Unions

Training Union Enrollment

Percentage of Enrollment Change

Average Enrollment

Percentages of Churches with

1,960
162,346
-1.9%
83

56.9%

1,873
163,364

-pU.D /O

87
54.2%

1,783
154,310

— J.O /O

87
51.7%

Woman's Missionary

Unions

Churches Reporting Organizations

W. M. U. Enrollment

Percentage of Enrollment Change

Average Enrollment

Percentage of Churches

2,408
164,074
-0.4%
68

69.9%

2,426
160,355

2 3%

■ 66

70.2%

2,401
147,832
7

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69.6%

Brotherhood

Brotherhood Enrollment (Men and R.A.'s)....

Percentage of Enrollment Change

Average Enrollment

Percentage of Churches

Reporting Organizations

1,400
45,404
-0.8%
32

40.6%

1,428
45,855
+ 1.0%
32

41.3%

1,405
43,877
-4.3%
31

40.7%

Music Ministries

Churches Reporting Music Ministries

Music Ministry Enrollment

Percentage of Enrollment Change

Average Music Ministry Enrollment

Percentage of Churches Reporting

2,011
102,875
+ 0.2%
51

58.4%

2,024
103,899
+ 1.0%
51

58.6%

2,024
106,117
+2.1%
52

58.6%

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NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON FOREIGN FIELDS

'' Appointed

Yates, Matthew Tyson, China 1846

Yates, Eliza E. Moring (Mrs. M. T.), China 1846

James, Frederick S., Africa 1847

Lacy, Olivia Barkley (Mrs. J. H.), Africa 1853

Phillips, A. D.. Africa 1854

Bryan, Robert Thomas, China 1885

Bryan, Lula Freeland, (Mrs. R. T. #1), China 1885

Herring, David Wells, China 1885

Herring, Maggie Nutt (Mrs. D. W. #1), China 1885

Chappell, Leroy Norcross, China 1888

Chappell. Mary Ella Moore, China 1888

Britton, Thomas C, China 1888

Britton, Nannie Sessoms (Mrs. T. C), China 1888

Tatum, Ezra Frank, China 1888

Bostick, George P., China 1889

Knight, Fannie E., China 1889

Duggan, Jane Pritchard (Mrs. J. R.), Mexico 1889

Newton, Christopher Columbus, Africa 1889

Newton, Cornelia Herring (Mrs. C. C), Africa 1889

Newton, Alberta, Africa 1889

Entzminger, Maggie Griffith (Mrs. W. E.), Brazil 1891

Greene, George Washington, China 1891

Greene, Valeria Page (Mrs. G. W.), China 1891

Porter, S. J., Brazil 1893

Greene, Anna M., China 1898

Owen, Jesse Colman, China 1899

Crocker, William Elwyn, China 1899

Anderson. Mary Jordan (Mrs. C. J. F.), Italy 1900

Newton, William Carey, China 1902

Dozier, Maude Burke (Mrs. C. K.), Japan-Hawaii 1906

Abernathy, Gertrude Inez, China 1908

King, Mary L. Barrow (Mrs. W. D.), China 1908

Justice, James M., Argentina 1908

Bowden, Beulah, Mexico 1908

Mclntyre, Lila. China 1908

Tipton, Mary Greenlee Bryson (Mrs. W. H.), China 1909

Cox, Laura, Mexico 1910

Leonard, Charles A., China-Hawaii 1910

Anderson, Pansy Greene (Mrs. P. H.), China 1910

Bostick, Wade D., China 1910

Bostick. Flora Hollo way (Mrs. W. D.), China 1910

Willingham (Mrs. Foy Johnson Willingham Farmer), Japan 1911

Hipps, John Burder, China 1913

McMillan, Henry Hudson, China-Bahamas 1913

McMillan, Leila Memory (Mrs. H. H.), China-Bahamas 1913

Johnson, Roberta Pearle, China 1915

Anderson, Minnie Middleton (Mrs. J. T.), China 1915

Bostick, Addie, China 1916

Gallimore. Arthur Raymond, China 1918

Caudle, Cora, Africa 1918

Powell, Julius Carlyle, Nigeria 1919

Powell, Rosa Hocutt (Mrs. J. C), Nigeria 1919

McGuire, Victor V., China 1919

Olive, Lucius Bunyan. China 1920

Olive, Nell Fowler (Mrs. L. B.), China 1920

Moore, James Walton, China 1920

Middleton, Gordon K., China 1920

Middleton, Celia Herring (Mrs. G. K.), China 1920

Herring, George Nutt, China 1920

Grayson, Alda, China-Hawaii 1921

Schell. Naomi E., Japan 1921

Nix, Willard Voniver, Japan 1921

Boone, Clarence Dixon, Mexico 1921

Phillips, Albert Rufus. Argentina 1921

Blackman, Lonnie Elwood. China-Hawaii 1922

Blackman. Gladys Yates (Mrs. L. E.), China-Hawaii 1922

Murray, Katie, China-Hawaii 1922

Newton. Rachel Steeves. China 1922

Hines. William Earle. China 1922

Bostick, Nell Lawrence (Mrs. E. M.), China 1923

Hurley. Dan T., Romania 1923

Hurley. Ida Flake (Mrs. D. T.), Romania 1923

Norwood, Emma Wilson (Mrs. E. W.). China 1923

Johnson. Belle Tyner (Mrs. T. N.), China 1923

White, Philip E., China 1924

White, Mattie Norman (Mrs. P. E.), China 1924

Woodward, Frank T. N., Hawaii 1924

Abernathy, John A., China-Kor.-Phil 1924

396

Baptist State Convention

Appointed

Johnson, William B., China-Ind 1925

Spence, Marjorie, Chile 1925

Gillespie, Arthur S., China 1931

Gillespie. Pauline Pittard (Mrs. A. S.), China 1931

Lake, Virginia Lake (Mrs. John #3), China 1933

Dozier, Mary E. Wiley (Mrs. E. B.), Japan 1933

Hale, Elizabeth Neal, Malaya 1934

Vance, Shelby William, M.D., China 1934

Daniel, Ruby Inez, Hungary 1935

Moore. William Dewey, Italy 1937

Nowell. Vivian Estelle, Nigeria 1938

Dyer, Mary Mills (Mrs. R. A.), Japan 1940

Campbell. Viola Dee. El Paso, Tex 1942

Councilman. Bessie Estelle, Argentina 1943

Coleman, Inabelle Graves. China-Taiwan 1943

Ingram, Ray P., Nigeria 1944

McGee, Doris Thompson (Mrs. J. S.), Nigeria 1945

McGee, John Sydney, Nigeria 1945

Kendrick, Bertie Lee, Hawaii 1945

Eddinger, Sarah Rebecca, Chile 1945

Talley, Frances. Japan 1946

Lawton, Benjamin Ray. Italy 1947

Kirk. James Palmer. Brazil 1947

Deal, Barbara Williams (Mrs. Z. J.) Colombia 1947

Brooks, Lucy Ernelle, Nigeria 1947

Moore, W. Donald, China 1947

Humphrey, James Edward. Nigeria 1948

Humphrey, Rachel Thompson (Mrs. J. E.), Nigeria 1948

Miles, Julia Virginia, Indonesia 1948

Morgan. Quinn Pett. Gold Coast. Af 1948

Austin, Stella Asalee, Nigeria 1949

Scoggin. Blainard Elmo, Palistine 1949

Peacock. Edith Baucom (Mrs. H. F.), Europe (Switz.) 1950

Grant, Worth C, Japan 1950

Highfill, Virginia, Japan 1950

Swann, Ada Ruth, Arabia 1950

Compton, Betsy Dunning (Mrs. C. E.), Brazil 1950

Page, Mary Frances, Nigeria 1950

Harris, Robert Lawson. Peru 1950

Middleton. Jean Anthony (Mrs. H. K.), Chile 1950

Middleton, Hubert Kinson. Chile 1950

Andrews, William Parker. Chile 1950

Oliver. John Samuel. Brazil 1950

Cader. Ulena DeWeese (Mrs. B. E.), Brazil 1951

Humphries, Carol Leigh. Nigeria 1951

Spencer, Doris Louis Scalf (Mrs. A. E.). Okinawa 1952

Satterwhite. James Pumphrey, Japan 1952

Satterwhite, Altha Smith (Mrs. J. P.), Japan 1952

Hill. Ronald Callahan, Thailand 1952

Hill, Evelyn Pittman (Mrs. R. C), Thailand 1952

Cowsert, Hilda Bean (Mrs. G. B.), Brazil 1952

Gordon, Audrey Jolly (Mrs. E. E.), PhilippineiSL 1952

Burch, Vella Jane, Switzerland 1953

Clark, Pauline Watts (Mrs. C. F.), Japan 1953

Brock, Lonnie Ross, Jr., Brazil 1953

Carroll. Betty Cowan (Mrs. D. M.), Argentina 1953

Davis, Ruby Fletcher (Mrs. H. V.), Brazil 1953

Horn, Nancy Hunter (Mrs. W. O.) Jordan 1954

Hawkins, Fred Lee, Jr., Brazil 1955

Lennon, Samuel Judson, Thailand 1955

Lennon, Harriett Orr (Mrs. S. J.), Thailand 1955

McCall, Louis Edmond, Thailand 1955

Cline, Pervy Augustus, Jr., Thailand 1955

Snow, Laura Frances, Chile 1955

High, Katharine Younts (Mrs. Thomas), Nigeria 1955

Glass, Ernest Wilson. Singapore 1956

Phillips, Etta Jarvis (Mrs. G. D.), Rhodesia 1956

Brady, Martha Frances Yates (Mrs. O. W.), Br. Guiana 1956

Goodwin, James Garland, Jr., Korea 1956

Bennett, Troy Carson, Pakistan 1956

Tunmire, Faye Virginia, Philippines 1956

Cooper, Nell June, Japan 1956

Poe. Eleanor Ostwalt (Mrs. J. T.), El Paso, Tex 1956

Thompson, Cecil Lavon, Argentina 1956

Clark, Gene Austin, Japan 1956

Poe, John Alexander, Brazil 1956

Wilson, Sarah Georgia, Argentina 1957

Edwards. Alice Blankenship (Mrs. T. K.), Nigeria 1957

Tabor. Charles Gordon, M.D., Korea 1957

Hix. Glenn Luther, Taiwan 1957

McKinley, Rebecca Knott (Mrs. H. T.), Rhodesia 1957

OF North Carolina 397

Appointed

Smith, Loy Connell. M.D., Nigeria 1958

Smith, Eunice Andrews (Mrs. L. C), Nigeria 1958

Harrell, Ralph Webster, Kenya 1958

Harrell, Rosalind Knott (Mrs. R. W.), Kenya 1958

Johnson, Daniel Calhoun, Chile 1958

Johnson, Sarah Kennedy (Mrs. D. C), Chile 1958

Ferryman, Maurine Tate, Jordan 1958

Allen, Charles Aubrey, Jr., Guatemala 1958

Allen, Mildred Short (Mrs. C. A.), Guatemala 1958

Godwin, Colon Leo, Ghana 1958

Godwin, Carolyn Smith (Mrs. C. L.), Ghana 1958

Favell, Clay Hudson, Ghana 1958

Lochridge, Mary Manuel (Mrs. J. T.), Philippines 1958

Cannon, Mary Dunning, Japan 1959

Hooper, Dale Grey, Kenya 1959

Jones, Archie Valejo, Ecuador 1959

Jones, Julia Hough (Mrs. A. V.), Ecuador 1959

Moss, Zebedee Vance, Zambia 1959

Moss, Evelyn Krause (Mrs. Z. V.), Zambia 1959

Reece, Zemery Don, Nigeria 1959

Roberson, William Thomas, Vietnam 1959

Roberson, Audrey Hanes (Mrs. W. T.), Vietnam 1959

Knight, Howard Carsie, Argentina 1959

Wiggs, Charles William, Korea 1960

Wiggs, Bonnie Belle Johnson (Mrs. C. W.), Korea 1960

Phillips, Marian Hazel, Nigeria 1960

Farthing, Earl Davis, Japan 1960

Farthing, Lovie Cashwell (Mrs. E. D.), Japan 1960

Goble, Harry Anderson, Guam 1960

Goble, Doris A. Cash (Mrs. H. A.) Guam 1960

Nations, Lois Sheffield (Mrs. Archie L.) Japan 1960

Griffin, Doris Putnam (Mrs. C. C), Indonesia 1960

Starnes, Howard Cloyes, Korea 1960

Starnes. Mary Bumgarner (Mrs. H. C), Korea 1960

Compton, Alan Wesley, Chile-Mexico 1960

Compton, Jane Carter Luther (Mrs. A. W.), Chile-Mexico 1960

Greene, James Young, Korea 1961

Greene, Judith Church (Mrs. J. Y.), Korea 1961

Pennell, Wayne Arthur, Indonesia 1961

Cain, Violet Sharpe (Mrs. W. H.), W. Indies 1961

Beckett, Charles Austin, Pakistan 1961

James, Samuel McFall, Vietnam 1962

James. Rachel Jean Kerr (Mrs. S. M.), Vietnam 1962

Faw, Geneva Willis (Mrs. W. B.), Nigeria 1962

Roberts, Hoyt Mason, Honduras 1962

Ledbetter, Ethel Trivett (Mrs. M. J.) Guatemala-Mexico 1962

Ledbetter, Michael J., Guatemala-Mexico 1962

Calhoun, Lois Lynnette Valetos (Mrs. J. C), Singapore-Thailand 1963

Rogers, Carol Ray, Indonesia 1963

Palmer, Grace Powell (Mrs. H. J.), Nigeria 1963

Brincefield, Clara Mae, Chile 1963

Hensley, Robert Carroll, Brazil 1963

Hensley, Betty Jo Carroll (Mrs. R. C.) Brazil 1963

Tyner, Libby Alexander (Mrs. G. F.), Philippines 1963

Henson, Exie Vee (Mrs. L. G.), Brazil 1963

Holloway, Evelyn Strauss (Mrs. B. W.,), Uganda-Kenya 1963

Snell, Roy Edgar, Korea 1963

Snell, Sarah Brooks (Mrs. R. E.), Korea 1963

Tribble, Sarah Watkins (Mrs. C. L.), Chile 1963

Davenport, Bonnie Pearce (Mrs. S. W.), Argentina 1963

Poovey, Harry Emmett, Taiwan 1963

McElrath, Elizabeth (Mrs. W. N.), Indonesia 1964

Travis, Robert Felts, Kenya 1964

Lineberger, Marion Thomas, Sr., Argentina 1964

ivTiiipx", "Paul Henderson. Nigeria 1964

Clark, Mary Louise, Rhodesia 1964

Hood, Alton Lee, M.D., Thailand 1964

Gentry, Jack Leonard, Taiwan 1964

Gentry, Ruby Hickman (Mrs. J. L.), Taiwan 1964

Harlan, Mrs. Ronald Dean, Venezuela 1964

Ballard, James Harold (Jim), S. Brazil 1965

Divers, Mary Evelyn Hensley (Mrs. John Daniel), Argentina 1965

Stocks, Rozier Lee, Jr., Zambia 1965

Allard, Joseph Charles, Brazil 1966

Allard, Gloria Little, (Mrs. J. C), Brazil 1966

Byrd, Harry Emerson, Guatemala 1966

Byrd, Jean Farrell (Mrs. H. E.) Guatemala 1966

Faris, Sarah Jo Bullock, (Mrs. Alvin), Brazil 1966

Walters, Doris Lavonne, Japan 1966

Lewis, Dorothy Cuthrell (Mrs. T. L.), Brazil 1966

Frye, Charles Ray, Malaysia 1966

I

398

Baptist State Convention

Appointed

Frye, Kathy Bradley (Mrs. C. R.). Malaysia 1966

Cole, Roger W., Brazil 1966

Owensby, Ronell L., Venezuela 1966

Owensby, Annie Pack (Mrs. R. L.), Venezuela 1966

Compton, Bobby Dale, Columbia 1966

Nowell, Grady, Honduras 1966

Nowell, Barbara Short (Mrs. Grady), Honduras 1966

Stephens, Thomas, Jr., Indonesia 1966

Stephens, Yvonne Yoder (Mrs. Thomas, Jr.), Indonesia 1966

Bragg, Faye Grace Helms (Mrs. K. R.), Japan 1967

Buckner, Charles Edward, Indonesia 1967

Braswell, Margaret Joan Owen (Mrs. G. W., Jr.,), Lebanon 1967

Furr, Max Taylor, Peru 1967

Barron, Linda Ann Rierson (Mrs. J. R.), Ghana 1968

Johnson, Mrs. Paul Burke (Vera Laura Rose), Philippines 1968

Elmore, Lanny Monroe, Uganda 1968

Elmore, Brenda Jane Clay (Mrs. L. M.), Uganda 1968

Teems, Bob Aaron, French West Indies 1968

Rice, Herbert W., Indonesia 1968

Hoglen, Wilbur C, Venezuela 1969

Sorrells, Wayne Everett, N. Brazil 1969

Sorrells, Virgie Elizabeth Kirby (Mrs. W. E.), N. Brazil 1969

Parker, Gerald Keith, Switzerland 1969

Rowland, Wade Russell, Tanzania 1969

Greene, Robert Francis, Taiwan 1969

Yoars, Betty Catherine Alexander (Mrs. R. A.), East Asia 1969

OF North Carolina

399

NORTH CAROLINA MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR
COLLEGES AND STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES

Ronald, Thomas Adcock, Roxboro
William M. Bates, Dunn.
Harold Birdsong, Winston-Salem
Bobby D. Boykin, Zebulon
Raymond R. Brown, Roxboro
James D. Bumgarner, Wilkesboro
Kenneth Childers, Buies Creek
John Daniel Collingwood, Durham
James H. Collins, Jr., Charlotte
Douglas James Cowin, Burlington
Darryl Alton Crabtree, Raleigh
Harvey Thomas Creech, Jr., Charlotte
David C. Daniels, Fremont
Reginald L. Dupree, Dunn
Johnny Edwards, Belhaven
Anthony L. Evans, Greensboro
Glenn Thomas Fasanella, Roaring
River

James F. Fletcher, Jr., Durham
Stephen Lane Foster, Charlotte
Robert Henry Gilbert, Durham
David Alexander Gregory, Salisbury

CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Buies Creek

Oscar Lee Hartis, Mount Olive
Jerry Bruce Hedgecock, High Point
Gary Wayne Hines, Holly Ridge
Henry Mallie Hinnant, Jr., Raleigh
Amos Garfield Hudson, Elizabeth City
Paul Eugene Johns, Maple Hill
Charles Litzenberger, Buies Creek
Earl McCall, Greensboro
Larry R. McCoy, Lillington
Patrick Dudley Neal, Warrenton
Jefferson L. Norris, Spring Lake
Calvin Walker Parker, Jr., Ahoskie
Donald N. Penny, Kinston
Charles Wayne Perry, Buies Creek
Jerrell Timothy Phagan, Siler City
Jimmy A. Privett, Willow Springs
Darryl Phillip Reardon, Lillington
John Samuel Rogers, Buies Creek
Danny Royal, Buies Creek
David L. Stainback, Fayetteville
Thomas Wayne Turner
Wayne Davis Underwood, Greensboro

Philip Kelly Whitt, Greensboro
CHOWAN COLLEGE

MURFREESBORO

John Gary Pressley, High Point James Benjamin Dunning, Jr., Aulander

Ernest Howard Mizelle, Merry Hill Henry W. Lee, Harrellsville

Roger Dale Cope, Mocksville

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Boiling Springs

William Abrams, Forest City
Reg Alexander, Kings Mountain
Phillip Annas, Granite Falls
Homer Biddy, Taylorsville
Henry Bingham, Lawndale
Boyce Bradshaw, Valdese
Michael Wayne Branscome, Winston-
Salem

William Brock, Forest City

Richard Brown, Bessemer City

Robert Campbell, Charlotte

Thomas Canady, Hendersonville

Rickey Cockerham, Elkin

Gary Craig, Boiling Springs

Jeff Cranford, Charlotte

Louis Crawford, Kings Mountain

William Crowe, Denver

Carroll Caldwell, Shelby

David Champion, Shelby

Michael Darby, Gastonia

Wade Dellinger, Cherryville

Oscar Dodson Forest City

Steve Fink, Salisbury

Joe E. Forbes, Mooresboro

Bill Ford, Shelby

John Godfrey, Mooresboro

Michael Greenway, Winston-Salem

Steven Gregory, Smithfield

Billy Grubbs, Winston-Salem

Richard Guyer, Winston-Salem

Randall S. Good, Hickory

Troy Harmon, Elkin

Bruce Harris, Black Mountain

Fred Hawkins, Lincolnton

John W. Herold, Forest City

Fred High, Dallas
Lonnie Hoyle, Gastonia
Dan Hutchins, Winston-Salem
Jack Jones, Charlotte
Steve Kirby, Newton
L. V. Koontz, Linwood
Robert Livingston, Boomer
Toby A. Lutz, Bessemer City
Richard Martin, Hickory
Larry McCracken, Waynesville
George McGhee, Franklin
Dale McKain, Shelby
Jackie McClung, Lincolnton
Harry Middleton, Waynesville
James Minnix, Shelby
Richard Moretz, Hickory
John Morris, Charlotte
Charles Morrison, Statesville
Sam Murphy, Shelby
Keys Pendleton, Lawndale
Joseph Propst, Hickory
Thomas Ritter, EUenboro
Roger Sailors, Lawndale
Jerry Saunders, Newton
Jerry Simpson, Greensboro
Michael Shook, Union Mills
Elton Strickland, N. C.
Mike Tysinger, Thomasville
Mike Valentine, Charlotte
Danny Vaughn, Greensboro
Donald WilHs, Shelby
Glenn Walker, N. C.
Roger D. Webb, Waynesville
William G. Wells, Gastonia
Roger Wheat, Shelby

Amerson, LeRoy Franklin
Atwater, Jefferson David
Aycock, Roger Henry

MARS HILL COLLEGE
Mars Hill

Berry, John Walter
Boyd, Lester Charles
Buckner, James Alan

400

Baptist State Convention

BuUard, George Woodrow, Jr.
Bussard, John Edward
Cogdill, Michael Glenn
Combs, Walter Edward
Cooper, Kenneth MacArthur
Corbitt, John Nathan
Edwards, Eugene Leonard
Fisher, Truman Allen
Furr, Tommy Leburn
Goodman, Marshal John, Jr.
Gourley, III, James Lee
Graves, Malcolm Glenn
Gregory, Kenneth Marlin
Hamilton, William Thaddeus
Henderson, Douglas Corbin
Higgins, Michael Von
Holland, Joseph Ferris
Johnson, William Arthur
Kohler, Richard Alfred

Lear, William Joseph
McCaskill. Donald Edward
McKinney, Allen G.
Morris, Robbin Lee
Morris, Stephen Keith
Parrott, Wilbur Lavoisia
Pike, Roy Kenneth
Revis, Charles E.
Sigmon, Michael Cecil
Sparkman, Richard DeWitte
Sparks, Charles Herman
Stephens, Kenneth Harold
Townsend, Clarence Vernell, Jr.
Truett, Jr., Raymond L.
Wallace, Sammy Lee
Weaver, Johnnie Ray, Jr.
Welch, Paul Michael
Willingham, Thomas Burton
Wood, Walter Edwin, Jr.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

Winston-Salem

Chamberlain, Richard A., Shelby Owen, Stephen A., Rural Hall

Cook, Wesley Ray, Winston-Salem Perry, John C, Greensboro

Davis, John V., Winston-Salem Puckett, Joe Lee, III, Huntersville

Doby, Wiley Jacob, Winston-Salem Rummage, Floyd Ray, Jr., Albemarle

Hemphill, Kenneth S., Thomasville Sherrill, Floyd Eugene, Winston-Salem

Holden, Gregory B., Montezuma Spivey, Willie D., Winston-Salem

Gentry, Ricky C, Elkin Wilson, Charles P., Marion

McRacken, Herbert L., Red Springs Lambeth, Julius H., Greensboro

WINGATE COLLEGE

WiNGATE

Edward Lee Biggers, Wingate
James Ellis Bowen, Wingate
Donald Lloyd Clark, Wingate
Roger Allan Edwards, Charlotte
Gurley G. Flowe, Monroe
Malcolm Haywood Ivey, Mint Hill
Steven Eugene Mabry, Norwood

Ernest Winburn, Wingate

John Addie Moore, Durham
Raymond Wesley Thompson,
Point

Moses A. Valdes, Wingate
George Varner, Wingate
Kenny Wallace, Monroe
James D. Ward, Jr., Wingate

High

GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Mill Valley, California
Etheridge, Donald L., Weldon

MIDWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Kansas City, Mo.
Brown, Michael Dewayne Byrd, James Ronald

Brown, Virgie Elizabeth
(Mrs. Michael)

Wilkinson, John Dougald

NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

New Orleans, Louisiana
Blackwood, Wayne H., Lowell Poplin, Wayne W., Greensboro

Crawford, Joseph Sam, Franklin Roach, Johnnie Kenneth, Henderson-

Davidson, William F., Ayder ville

Dowdle, Thad R., Franklin Rowland, W. Russell, Black Mountain

Goodin, John A., Statesville Searcy, Ronald D., Marion

Heustess, Robert J., Clarkton Scruggs, Raymond Marshall, Jr.,

Parrish, Robert E., Asheboro Mooresboro

Plemmons, Catherine Ann, Asheville Sumner. William E., Hendersonville
Wallace, Clifton Earl, Sr., Rose Hill

SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Wake Forest

Adcock, Irvin W., Wilson

Akins, Royal Eugene, Saxapahaw

Allen, Douglas Edward, Wake Forest

Allen, James E., Angler

Allen, James Henry, Greensboro

Allen, James Ray, Halifax

Allen, John A., Hollister

Allen, Lee W., Wake Forest

Allred, Janice P., Raleigh

Altman, Gardner H., Fayetteville

Armstrong, Lonnie R., Castalia

Bailey, Robert H., Macclesfield

Barham, William, Wendell

Baumeister, Marilyn, Morrisville

Beal, B. C, Jr., Roxboro

Beal, Robert L., Angler

Beeler, Harvey Louis, Jackson Springs

Benenhaley, Eleazer, Windsor

Benfield, James M., Lenoir

Benfield, William Floyd, Louisburg

Bettini, G. Milton, Roxboro

Bizzell, Leon Hunter, New Bern

OF North Carolina

401

Blackwell, Michael Clitus, Gastonia
Boiter, Otis C, Wake Forest
Boone, Merlin L., Hertford
Bowen, Richard L., Guilford College
Bradley, Larry Wayne, Rocky Mount
Brannon, Vickie Gean, Raleigh
Braswell, Rebecca Deane, Durham
Bratton, Donald, Spruce Pine
Brewington, Tony E., Pembroke
Bridgeman, Robert A., Princeton
Brooks, Lamar, Wake Forest
Bruce, Leslie L., Elizabeth City
Bullard, Lawrence E., Durham
Bullard, Luther Allen, Randleman
Bullard, Luther S., Salisbury
Bunce, Bobby G., Moncure
Bunce, Dearl, Lexington
Burke, James, Roanoke Rapids
Burnette, Rucker, Ridgecrest
Cadd, Malcolm, Durham
Campbell, Ralph Tyrone, Raleigh
Cantrell, Rufus, Swepsonville
Capehart, Roy, Carrboro
Carroll, Edwin, Sneads Ferry
Carroll, Raleigh, Pittsboro
Cherry, Thomas, Wake Forest
Childress, Albert R., Taylorsville
Clark, Robert L., Fuquay-Varina
Coffey, Jack, Raleigh
Coffey, Sarah, Raleigh
Coltrane, Joseph D., High Point
Colvin, James, Reidsville
Cook, L. Clay, Louisburg
Cooper, D wight W., Fayetteville
Couey, Larry Y., Hamlet
Crabtree, Oscar Phillip, Wendell
Crook, Raymond L., Polkville
Crowder, Tommy W., Trenton
Daye, Alfred Lee, Henderson
Daye, Laddie E., Durham
Denton, Thomas Millard, Clinton
Downs, William, Harrellsville
Duncan, Phillip Ray, Hickory
Eddinger, John Samuel, Thomasville
Edwards, Charles, Greenville
EUedge, Carl Ray, Raleigh
Eller, James Norman, Durham
Ellyson, Stiles, Rougemont
Everett, Sam T., Jr., Buies Creek
Farthing, Earl, Goldsboro
Fickling, Dwight, Greensboro
Finch, Charles Curtis, Raleigh
Fisher, Guy, Peachland
Fisher, Joffre Robert, Jr., Raleigh
Fitts, Leroy, Jacksonville
Fleming, Willie Jack, Apex
Fonvielle, Carroll B., Raleigh
Fore, Joseph Arthur, Durham
Foster, Howard Allen, Kannapolis
Frazier, Adolphus, Durham
Freeman, Larry Wayne, Asheboro
Frerking, Paul Richard, Ft. Bragg
Fulbright, Ellis G., Connelly Springs
Furr, William Jacob, Chadboum
Futch, William E., Kenly
Garrett, Meredith, Edenton
Gerald, Benjamin W., Lillington
Gibson, Kenneth Lee, Albemarle
Giles, Leslie, Oxford
Godbey, Joseph, Butner
Godwin, Gerald Chapman, Hickory
Graham, Billy Marshall, EUerbe
Grandal, Peter M., Timberlake
Gray, Kermit Lewis, Cycle
Green, John E., Ft. Bragg
Greene, Cecil, Butner
Grimmer, Hugh Ray, Tarboro
Grogan, David Lee, Greensboro
Grose, Andrew Philip, Garner
Grubbs, H. Adrian, Raleigh
Gupton, Will Johnson, Dunn
Hall, Harvey E., Enfield

26

Hall, Horace Waymon, Goldsboro
Halliburton, James C, Parkton
Hancock, Jimmie, Roxboro
Harris, H. D., Clarkton
Harris, William, Ft. Bragg
Harris, Willie G., Jr., Carthage
Hart, David Keith, Spring Hope
Hatcher, Hardwick Sanders, Hobgood
Hawkins, Wesley, Greensboro
Hays J. Spurgeon, Raleigh
Heath, D. Jackson, Greensboro
Hedrick, Carl, Zebulon
Henson, Judy Elaine, Canton
Herring, Henby B., Fayetteville
Herron, James W., Wilson
Hester, James, Spring Lake
Hicks, Alden Lee, Oxford
Hicks, Montague H., Jr., Raleigh
Hill, Clarence Elliott, Seven Springs
Hillard, Bobby H., Salisbury
Hinton, Obie Jackson, Mebane
Hodges, Charles, Kinston
Hogsed, James R., Hillsborough
Holden, Emory, Fayetteville
Hollar, Willie Lee, Kannapolis
Holliday, Deryl B., Greensboro
Horn, Donald Keith, Currituck
Humphrey, James Stewart, Smithfield
Huneycutt, Kenneth Fletcher, Stan-
field

Huneycutt, Kenneth Lee, Albemarle
Infinger, Talmadge, Fayetteville
Jackson, Horace L., Franklinton
James, R. Wayne, Raleigh
Johnson, Alfred M., Jr., Wake Forest
Johnson, Lawrence Owen, Greensboro
Johnson, Raymond D., Jr., Charlotte
Jones, Allie, Fayetteville
Jones, Archie V. Mocksville
Jones, Charles, Lewiston
Jones, Julie, Mocksville
Jones, Tom, Windsor
Jones, Walter, Conway
Joyner, Elmer, L., Parkton
Joyner, Gordon L., Rocky Mount
Keels, Dan E., Jr., Winston-Salem
Kidd, Junior Hayworth, Siler City
Kiester, Everett A., Wake Forest
King, Carl Lonnie, Wake Forest
King, Gerald Wayne, Pink Hill
King, Fred A., Mebane
King, Jerry Clell, Raleigh
King, Ottis L., Henderson
Kirkman, Colvin L., Durham
Kiser, James L., Wake Forest
Knight, Howard, Wake Forest
Knott, Geoffrey D., Ft. Bragg
Laird, Gary Wayne, Wake Forest
Lambert, Karen Lynnette, Burlington
Lang, Joseph D., Burlington
Langford, David, Apex
Laughter, Jerry, Wake Forest
Leary, David O., Kinston
Ledbetter, Donald Griffen, Shelby
Ledford, Robert, Burlington
Lee, Julius H., Spring Hope
Lewis, Jack M., Raleigh
Lieving, Bernard H., Jr., Ft. Bragg
Little, Robert Blair, Harrells
Lock, Hoyt M., Youngsville
Loesch, Keith W., Fayetteville
Lomax, Thomas Jerry, Youngsville
Long, Lindy Wayne, Raleigh
Longshore, Ernest Guy, Winston-
Salem

Lowder, George Edward, Siler City

McBride, James Smith, Hillsborough

McBride. Johnny, Durham

McGill, Ansel, Glen Alpine

McKeel, Justus, Wadesboro

McSwain, James, Butner

Maness, Douglas Wayne, Greensboro

402

Baptist State Convention

Mann, John A., Bear Creek
Marler, William A., Chapel Hill
Martin, Dale, Lexington
Martin, William D., Morganton
Martin, Grady Nicholas, Conway
Massey, Gerald R., Eureka
Matthews, Furman, Bunnlevel
Mauney, Paul Bryan, Gastonia
May, Huel, Fayetteville
Melton, Elwin, Warrenton
Midkiff , Charles, Chapel HiU
Miller, Melvin, Fayetteville
Millwood, Paul C, Louisburg
Mitchell, Ernest Eugene, Jr., Wake
Forest

Mizelle, Hubert Leslie, Windsor
Montsinger, James Lee, Durham
Moore, Buddy Wallace, Spring Hope
Moore, Hilton Farrow, New Bern
Morris, Fred, Morganton
Morrow, Robert W., New London
Murdock, Robert Humphries, Wake
Forest

Murphy, James, Boonville
Myers, Russell, Elm City
Neathery, Hamsel, Cedar Falls
Ogburn, Richard Lynn, Macon
O'Neal, Sam H., Garner
O'Neal, W. Elliott, Wilmington
O'Tuel, Samuel James, Wilson Mills
Overton, Charles Allen, Morrisville
Oxendine, Sidney, Roper
Padgett, Barry C, Lattimore
Page, Charles David, Reidsville
Page, Daniel, Oxford
Parker, Roy Joseph, Wake Forest
Paschal, John Sidney, Chapel Hill
Patterson, George T., Greensboro
Payne, Eugene David, Wake Forest
Pearson, John Earl, Autryville
Pell, Gwyn Lynette, Ramseur
Pennell, Ray, Fountain
Peterson, Carlos, Willard
Pierceall, David R., Durham
Phillips, Jervais, Youngs ville
Pledger, Bennie, Colerain
Plyler, Richard Ervin, Kings Mountain
Ponder, James Harold, Hope Mills
Powell, Mary, Warsaw
Prevatte, Baxter, Sanford
Price, Donald, Oxford
Price, Flay S., Elkin

Pridgen, Richard Allan, Spring Hope
Provence, Samuel Wayne, Selma
Puckett, William, Raleigh
Pollium, George W., Jr., Knightdale
Raye, James Arthur, Fayetteville
Rector, J. Marion, Louisburg
Richardson, William, Hillsborough
Ricks, Horace, Princeton
Riddle, Samuel L., Jr., Greensboro
Rivenbark, William Rupert, Cumber-
land

Roberts, Willie M., Durham
Roberts. W. Mack, Siler City
Robinson, Paul, Jacksonville
Rogers, William Boyd, Bullock
Roper, John W., Wake Forest
Roseman, Howard C, Angier
Ross, Charles, Goldsboro
Russell, Herman Wright, Aberdeen
Sasser, Louis Alan, Elizabethtown
Schaack, Edward, Jonesville
Scott, Shannon Allen, Micro
Shaw, Gordon, Hertford
Scrivner, D. Dana, Wake Forest
Sellers, Alfred S., Waynesville
Senter, Alfred H., Ft. Bragg

Young, Roy

Sepaugh, Michael Jay, Shelby
Sesson, Edward H., Shelby
Shearon, Winfred Neal, Wake Forest
Shipp, J. Wesley, Wake Forest
Silver, James Howard, Raleigh
Simpson, James H., Ill, Warsaw
Smith, Casper, Siler City
Smith, Charles A., Charlotte
Smith, Frank A., Jr., Pisgah Forest
Smith, Ivey A., Southmont
Smith, Kenneth, Roanoke Rapids
Snipes, Alfred D., Roxboro
Snodderly, Norman, Kenly
Snow, Joseph, Madison
Snyder, Sam S., Pittsboro
Solomon, David Thomas, Cerro Gordo
Sparling, Darryl E., Ft. Bragg
Spencer, Richard A., Greensboro
Spencer, William C, Nashville
Stanley, Gerald Lyon, Greensboro
Staton, Jesse, Windsor
Stillerman, William B., Smithfield
Stokes, Henry B., Buies Creek
Stokes, Howard A., Stovall
Suggs, Del, Stem
Symons, Charles, Fayetteville
Sullivan, Gwyn, Henderson
Talbert, Dolan A., Altamahaw
Tanner, Charles, Kinston
Thomas, Alvin H., Monroe
Thomas, Leonard Everett, Shelby
Thomas, Zack, Fountain
Thompson, William Larry, Maccles-
field

Thompson, William Joseph, Fayette-
ville

Thornton, Dan Maynard, Durham
Todd, Irby L., Currituck
Tomlinson, William L., Henderson
Trotter, Claud, Raleigh
Troutman, Vernon, Littleton
Tucker, Wade D., Wise
Vance, Robert L., Pineola
Vinson, Nelson P., Whitakers
Wade, Raymond, Ft. Bragg
Walker, Richard Alan, Whitakers
Wall, Arthur, Smithfield
Wall, Talmadge, Rural Hall
Walter, Luther, Wingate
Walton, Clyde, Gamer
Ward, Wilbur Wayne, Raleigh
Waters, Elwood Lavelle, Jr., Kinston
Webb, Harold Ray, Bonlee
Webb, Robert, Prospect Hill
West, Edgar, Pittsboro
West, James, Raleigh
Wheeler, Kenyon B., Durham
Wheelhouse, Otis J., Roxboro
White Dianne Ruth, Woodland
Wilkinson, Yates K., Jr., Lincolnton
Williams, Eugene Talmage, Asheboro
Williams, Steve B., Oxford
Willingham, Elford, Casar
Willis, Russell, Brevard
Wilson, Carter B., Whitakers
Wilson, Charles F., Winston-Salem
Wilson, Howard Junior, Wake Forest
Wilson, Lyman, Louisburg
Wilson, Virgil, Edenton
Winecoff, Robert, Durham
Winstead, Joseph B., Henderson
Wolfe, Thomas, Goldsboro
Wood, Macon M., Hampstead
Wright, Herschel Leon, Jr., Kings
Mountain

Yarborough, Charles Ray, Jr., Wake
Forest

Yarborough, Henry S., Jr., Raleigh
Vincent, Creedmoor

OF North Carolina

403

SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Louisville, Kentucky

Adcox, Thomas Franklin, Henderson-
ville

Allen, Charles A. Jr., Fayetteville
Amick, John Robert, Lenoir
Averette, James Raymond, Zebulon
Boulden, C. Hugh Jr., Asheville
Branton, Donald Carl, Charlotte
Bridges, Roger Dale, Charlotte
Brown, Ronald Oneal, Asheville
Buckner, Joe Lee, Cleveland Co.
Buckner, Ned Arnold, Gastonia
Bullock Ronald Dee, Greensboro
Burress, Terry L., Canton
Carpenter, John Stew, Jr., Mt. Holly
Clayton J. Glenwood, Roxboro
Credle, Larue Sims, Kannapolis
Davenport, Walter, Glenn, Tarboro
Davis Vance Penley, Swannanoa
Dawkins, Frank Morgan, Kinston
Deweese, Charles William, Asheville
Dunn, Branson Edward, Mt. Gilead
Eubanks, Diane Elizabeth, Raleigh
Felton, Elbert Pilston, Greenville
Frazier, Edwin Ray, Wake Forest
Griffin, Harry, Douglas, Charlotte
Hall, David Jasper, Asheville
Henderson, Carolyn Ann, Brevard
Hill, William Dennis, Kannapolis
Hooper, Frederick Michael, Reidsville
Howell, Thomas Newcomb, Henderson
Howie, John Richard, Charlotte
Kirby, Carroll, Smith, Hudson
Knight Dennis Wayne, Holly Ridge
Knowles Larry Allen, Bolivia

Laughlin, John C. H., Asheboro
Leach, Norma Faye Woody, Durham
Liles, Donald Charles, Charlotte
Lowe, Nancy Joyce, Highlands
Mann Pete Mullis, Harmony
Matheson, Nancy Jo, Hickory
Mattox, Nancy Estelle, Troy
Moore, David George, Durham
Murray, John Clifford, Jr., Asheboro
Parker, Gerald, Keith, Brevard
Pell, Ronald Calvin, Thomasville
Petree, Thomas Gray, Winston-Salem
Phillips Richard Eugene, Mooresville
Powers, Norma Kate, Hayesville
Price, Virginia Carol, High Point
Prince, Harry Hymrick, Jr., Clarkton
Privette, Jerry Augustus, Concord
Privette Linda Eliz, Concord
Rea, Robert Terry, Hamlet
Richardson, James B., Mars Hill
Roach, Oscar Ray, Charlotte
Rotan, Wm. English, Asheville
Smith, James Eugene, Asheville
Starling, Leonard Bryan, Rocky Mount
Stiegel, Russell Edward, Charlotte
Stone, Kennon Davis, Bailey
Suddreth, Martha Lynn, Charlotte
Todd, Samuel Olen, Charlotte
Tutor, Jimmie Elton, Fuquay-Varina
Vestal, Catherine E., Siler City
Warf, Milton Clay, Reidsville
Washburn, Seaton Alfred, Shelby
Wilder, John Terry, Middlesex
Wilson, James Harold, Montreal

SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Fort Worth, Texas

Baynard, Robert William, Rutherford-
ton

Benfield, Charles Ray, Charlotte
Brogden, Emma Louise, Durham
Brown, King Joseph, Jr., Winston-
Salem

Buckner, Robert G., Boiling Springs
Bullock, James Garland, Jr., Greens-
boro

Clark, Julian Price, Charlotte
Coleman, David Lee, Tabor City

Green, Jerry David, Marshall
Hardin, James Jackson, Morganton
Heath, Dennis Marshall, Wilmington
House, Aubrey Lee, Asheville
Jones, David Leslie, Greensboro
Leagans, Ellis C, Mocksville
Lethco, Jerry D., Gastonia
Stewart, Rodney Paul, Gastonia
Wallace. Vivian Marie, Hickory
Webb, William Thad, Macclesfield
Young, H. Fields, IH, Shelby

404

Baptist State Convention

STAFF PERSONNEL SERVING THE CHURCHES

Ackerman, Stephen, Minister of Education, Durham, Yates

Abernethy, R. Willis, Minister of Music, Marion, First

Adams, E. L., Jr., Minister of Music, Durham, Braggtown

Adams, Hershel, Associate Pastor, Mount Airy, First

Albright, Miss Laura, Minister of Music, Burlington, Kinnett Memorial

Alewine, J. F., Minister of Education, Rutherfordton, First

Alexander, L. Jack, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, First

Alford, Miss Lemerle, Minister of Music, Bessemer City, First

Allen, Larry, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Magnolia Street

Almond, Donald, Minister of Education and Youth, Greensboro, Bessemer

Altizen, Daniel J., Minister of Music, Belmont, Catawba Heights

Anderson, Bill, Minister of Music, Rutherford, Second

Anderson, Melvin B., Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street

Angline, Alden, Minister of Education, Asheville, First

Annas, Mrs. Martha, Minister of Music, Hudson, Harris Chapel

Armentrout, Marjorie, Minister of Music, Sparta, First

Armstrong, Jerry, Minister of Music and Education, Elizabeth City, First

Arven, Ted, Minister of Music, Erwin, First

Austin, Charles Wesley, Minister of Music, Matthews, Pleasant Plains

Austin, Larry H., Minister of Education, Goldsboro, First

Austin, Mrs. J. H., Minister of Music, Raeford, First

Austin, Roy, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Plaza

Auten, Winfred, Minister of Education and Music, Garner, First

Ayscue, John, Minister of Music, Buies Creek, First

Ayscue, Mrs. J. T., Minister of Music, Louisburg, Louisburg

Bailey, V. Gilbert, Minister of Music and Education, Granite Falls, Mountain
Grove

Baker, C. J., Minister of Music and Education, Caldwell, Central
Baker, Fumey G., Minister of Music and Youth, Burlington, First
Barnes, Ronnie, Minister of Music, Bessemer City, Gamble Hill
Beck, Bill, Minister of Music, Locust, First
Benton, Roger S., Minister of Education, Fayetteville, First
Best, R. Duane, Minister of Music, Eden, First

Bjork, Mrs. Geraldine, Minister of Music, Sanford, Jonesboro Heights
Blackburn, David, Minister of Music, Newton, North
Blackwell, C. S. Minister of Music, Gastonia, Flint Groves
Blankenship, Robert J., Associate Pastor, Asheville, Calvary
Blanton, Mrs. Jack L., Minister of Music, Cherryville, Shady Grove
Blanton, Mrs. Samuel, Minister of Youth, Kings Mountain, David
Bliss, Milton, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Ridge Road

Boaz, David, Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, Lindley Park

Bobo, Kenneth, Minister of Education, Salisbury, First

Boling, R. Marion, Minister of Music, High Point, Green Street

Bowling, Mrs. G. W., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Eastern Hills

Bowling, Mrs. W. H., Minister of Music, Oxford, Providence

Bowman, Mrs. J. O., Jr., Minister of Music, Sanford, First

Boyd, Mrs. Frank, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, College Park

Bratcher, Wesley, Minister of Education, Boone, First

Bray, James, Minister of Music, Mount Airy, Calvary

Brendle, Timothy T., Minister of Education, Hickory, Viewmont

Bridges, Miss Marjorie, Minister of Education, Spindale, Spencer

Briggs, M. Arnold, Jr., Minister of Music, Wilmington, First

Brisson, Norman, Minister of Education, Kannapolis, First

Britt, Allen, Minister of Education, Cary, First

Brogden, William, Minister of Education, Durham, Greystone

Brooks, Aaron, Minister of Music, Sanford, Cool Springs

Brooks, Joey, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, Lakewood

Brouilletle, Peter, Minister of Music, Albemarle, Anderson Grove

Brown, Brevard, Minister of Music, Durham, Immanuel

Brown, Charles R., Minister of Music and Youth, Hickory Viewmont

Brown, M. Wayne, Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Millbrook

Brown, Sandi, Minister of Education and Youth, Canton, First

Brunson, Ralph, Minister of Education and Music, Concord, McGill

Bryan, J. Norvell, Minister of Music, Clayton, First

Buckner, Clyde B., Associate Pastor and Minister of Music, Durham, Temple

Bullard, Lawrence, Minister of Education, Durham, Braggtown

Bumbaugh, Mrs. Jerry, Minister of Youth, Kings Mountain, Westview

Bumgarner, Miss Alma, Minister of Education, High Point, First

Burke, James C, Jr., Minister of Education, Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary

Burke, Udean, Minister of Music and Education, Asheville, Merrimon Avenue

Burnette, Joe, Assistant Pastor and Minister of Education, Charlotte, First

Burt, Cecil, Minister of Music, Zebulon, Corinth

Burt, Harold, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Longview

Butler, E. Dean, Associate Pastor, Jacksonville, First

Byard, Rodney V., Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, First

Byler, David O., Minister of Music, Hickory. First

Byrd, Dwayne, Minister of Music, Durham, Lowes Grove

Cabell, Stanley P., Associate Pastor, Hamlet, First

Caldwell, Von, Minister of Music, Maiden, Mt. Ruhama

Callaway, Lee, Minister of Youth, Winston-Salem, Old Town

OF North Carolina 405

Callicutt, C. D., Minister of Music, Hamlet, Second
Campbell, Dewey B., Minister of Music, West Jefferson, First
Campbell, Gerald A., Minister of Music and Education, Belmont, East
Campbell, Jack H., Minister of Music, Morganton, First
Cannon, George, Minister of Music, Mebane, First

Cantrell, Allen, Minister of Music and Education, Black Mountain, First

Cantrell, Margaret, Minister of Music and Education, Burlington, Grove Park

Canupp, John K., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Fellowship

Capps, H. Preston, Minister of Education, Albemarle, West

Carter, Gerald R., Minister of Music, Lexington, First

Carter, H. M., Minister of Music, Waynesville, Grandview

Cartner, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Rockingham, First

Cate, Miss Geraldine, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial

Catlette, Mrs. N. A., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Wake Cross

Caudle, William S., Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Wilson, Five Points

Causey, G. David, Minister of Music, Henderson ville. First

Cecil, Edith, Minister of Education, High Point, English Street

Certain, Miss Donna, K., Minister of Music, Chapel Hill, Mt. Carmel

Champion, Andrew, Minister of Music, Gastonia, Loray

Chapman, Gary, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, Salem

Chenowith, Edwin F., Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, EUer
Memorial

Chester, Mrs. Betsy, Minister of Music, Caldwell, Dudley Shoals
Childers, Terry, Minister of Music and Education, Taylorsville, First
Childress, A. R., Minister of Education, Durham, Bethesda
Christian, C. L., Jr., Minister of Music, High Point, First
Clark, Mrs. James, Minister of Music, Woodland, Woodland

Cline, Mrs. P. A., Jr., Minister of Education, Boiling Springs, Boiling Springs
Coble, Alton, Associate Pastor, Rockingham, First

Coggin, C. Elwood, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Enderly Park

Coleman, Charles, Jr., Minister of Music, Wilmington, Sea Gate

Coleman, Walter S., Minister of Education, Oxford, Oxford

Colgin, George, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, KnoUwood

Collier, Arthur, Associate Pastor and Youth, Knightdale, Bethlehem

Combs, Steve, Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Hendersonville, First

Conrad, Richard E., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, South Fork

Conrad, Richard L., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Knollwood

Cooke, Mrs. Graham, Minister of Music, Smithfield, Pine Level

Cooke, Roy A., Minister of Music, Grouse, Anthony Grove

Cooper, Billy, Minister of Youth, Raleigh, Forest Hills

Cope, Neil W., Minister of Music, Kernersville, Union Grove

Copeland, Thurmond, Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Calvary

Couch, D. E., Sr., Associate Pastor, Hickory, Calvary

Craig, J. Harold, Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Penelope

Creech, Stephen, Minister of Music, Creedmoor, First

Crocker, Charles, Minister of Music, Asheville, First

Cronstedt, Carl, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Green Memorial

Crouch, Anna B., Minister of Music, Murfreesboro, Murfreesboro

Cunningham, Windell, Minister of Music, Paw Creek, Thrift

Daniel, Mrs. Frank, Minister of Music, Oxford, Oxford

Davis, Sarah, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem

Dean, W. R., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Caraleigh

Decker, Robert L., Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Elizabeth

Dellinger, Carroll O., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Calvary

Denton, Ken, Minister of Music, Mount Holly, First

Dew, Frank, Minister of Music, Robersonville, First

Dills, Robert F., Minister of Music and Youth, Ahoskie, First

Dodson, Mrs. Sandra, Minister of Music, Swepsonville, Swepsonville

Dorman, Miss Peggy, Minister of Education, Henderson, First

Dotson, Charles Lowell, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Providence

Duncan, Phillip R., Minister of Music, Wake Forest, Glen Royal

Early, Mrs. John R., Minister of Music, Aulander, Aulander

Earnshaw, George, III, Minister of Music, Dunn, First

Eaton, James E., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Greenland Avenue

Echerd, Mrs. E. R. HI, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Derita

Echerd, L. J., Minister of Music, Gastonia, West Franklin

Edwards, Thomas, Minister of Music, Clemmons, Clemmons

Elkins, Mrs. Susan, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Massey Hill

Elledge, Carl, Minister of Youth, Raleigh, Boulevard

Ellington, Hendley, Minister of Music, Hickory, West

Epps, Marion R., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Wedgewood

Evans, Ben, Minister of Music, Red Springs, First

Evans, Jerry C, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Southside

Evans, Ted, Minister of Music, Canton, Mount Zion

Finch, C. Curtis, Minister of Youth, Rocky Mount, Lakeside

Flesher, Gordon E., Minister of Music, Goldsboro, First

Fletcher, Mack, Minister of Music and Education, Cliffside, Cliffside

Foard, Merwin, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Hoskins Avenue

Ford, Mrs. Lucille S., Minister of Music, Knightdale, Knightdale

Fore, Art, Minister of Education, Durham, Angier Avenue

Fore, Mrs. Art, Minister of Music, Durham, Angier Avenue

Foster, Stephen, Minister of Music, Fuquay-Varina, Chalybeate

406

Baptist State Convention

Foy, S. Alfred, Minister of Music and Education, Roxboro, Roxboro
Frink, Mrs. Betty, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Southside
Funderburke, Woodrow, Minister of Music, Hickory, East
Gamble, Judy, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, Memorial
Gibson, John, Minister of Music, Mt. Holly, Hickory Grove
Gill, Jackie, Minister of Music, Monroe, Shiloh
Glover, Miss Mary, Minister of Youth, Charlotte, First

Goggin, David R., Minister of Music and Associate Pastor, Elkin, Pleasant Hill

Good, Alan, Minister of Music, Vale, Corinth

Goodwin, Mrs. Bill, Minister of Music, Apex, Apex

Gordon, Mrs. Weldon, Minister of Music, King, First

Gossett, Ted, Minister of Music, Chapel Hill, University

Gouge, Mrs. Margaret B., Minister of Music, Hamptonville, Flat Rock

Grandy, Tom, Associate Pastor, Asheville, West

Grant, James E., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Durham, Watts
Street

Gray, Herbert, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Temple
Gregory, Mrs. R. M., Minister of Music, Salisbury, First
Griffin, Faye, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Waughtown
Griffin, John W., Minister of Education, Wilmington, Winter Park
Griffin, Marion, Minister of Youth, Charlotte, Chapman Memorial
Grubbs, Miss Sylvia, Minister of Music, Laurinburg, First
Haire, Mrs. Roy, Minister of Music, Fuquay-Varina, Fuquay Varina
Hall, Mrs. H. J., Minister of Music, Carthage, First
Hall, J. Clyde, Minister of Education, High Point, First

Ham, C. Wayne, Minister of Education and Associate Pastor, Hickory, First

Hardin, E. Thomas, Minister of Music, Forest City, Mt. Vernon

Harding, E. L,., Jr., Minister of Education, Sanford, First

Harrell, Earl G., Minister of Music, Edenton, Edenton

Harrell, R. Kenneth, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial

Harrell, Mrs. Sam, Minister of Music, Wadesboro, First

Harris, James, Minister of Adults, Charlotte, First

Hart, Mrs. Patty S., Minister of Music, Mt. Airy, Flat Rock

Hartman, James A., Minister of Youth, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial

Hawkins, John O., Minister of Music, Lenoir, Union

Hayes, Mrs. C. R.. Minister of Music, Hamlet, First

Haymore, Mrs. Sue, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, New Hope

Heath, Larry, Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Calvary

Hedrick, Horace, Minister of Music, Gastonia, Love Memorial

Hege, B. Foy, Minister of Music, Lowell, First

Hegenbart, Alex, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Oakhurst

Heifrin, Arlis, Minister of Music, Mt. Airy, Haymore Memorial

Heiser, Stan, Associate Pastor, Kernersville, First

Helms, Julian W., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Durham Memorial

Helton, Fred, Minister of Music, Belmont, Unity

Helton, Steve, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Oak Grove

Henson, Miss Judy, Minister of Music, Rolesville, Rolesville

Hester, Mrs. Worth, Minister of Music, Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown

Hicks, Herman, Associate Pastor, Henderson ville, First

High, Mrs. Fred A., Minister of Music, Gastonia, South Marietta Street

Hill, Jesse G., Minister of Education, Cramerton, First

Hinson, James F., Minister of Music, Concord, First and West

Hoerz, Mrs. Welda, Minister of Music, Durham, Lakewood

Hoffman, Steve, Minister of Education, Statesville, Western Avenue

Holder, Roy E. Minister of Music and Education, Wilmington, Sunset Park

Holland, Mrs. George, Minister of Music, Durham, Yates

Hooks, Franklin, Minister of Music and Associate Pastor, Tabor City, Tabor City

Hooks, Mrs. G. L., Jr., Minister of Education, Rocky Mount, First

Honeycutt, Gaddy L., Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Liberty

Hopkins, Kenneth, Minister of Music, Youngsville, Bethlehem

Hord, Mrs. Horace, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Peace Haven

Horne, Paul, Jr., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Northdale

Horrell, Oscar, Minister of Music and Education, Whitnel, First

Howington, Mike, Minister of Education, Raleigh, St. John's

Hucks, Clyde, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Statesville Avenue

Hudson, Anita, Minister of Youth, Burlington, Kinnett Memorial

Huggins, David, Minister of Education, Reidsville, First

Hughes, G. Cliff, Associate Pastor, West Mount, Rocky Mount

Hunter, John, Minister of Music and Education, Mooresville, Southside

Jackson, Ronald. Minister of Music and Youth IDirector, Asheboro, First

James, Charles R., Minister of Music, Kannapolis, Centerview

Jarvis, William, Minister of Music, Charlotte, First

Jenkins, Jack, Minister of Music, Spindale, Main Street

Jessup, Mrs. Ben, Jr., Minister of Music, Wallace, Wallace

Jessup, G. Walter. Minister of Music and Youth, Waynesville, First

Johnson, Eddie, Minister of Music, Hickory, Central

Johnson, Mrs. Alice M., Minister of Music, Elkin, Elkin Valley

Johnson, Ben, Minister of Music, Wake Forest, Wake Forest

Johnson, Benny, Minister of Music, Hildebran, First

Johnson, Leath C, Jr., Minister of Education, Durham, First

Johnson, Mrs. Sandra. Minister of Music, Robbins, First

Joiner, Richard E., Minister of Music, Durham, Watts Street

OF North Carolina

407

JoUey, Allen, Minister of Music and Education, Kings Mountain, First

Jones, B. Milton, Minister of Education, Burlington, First

Jones, Linda, Minister of Music, Pilot Mountain, First

Jones, Lloyd, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Berryhill

Jordan, Morris L., Minister of Music, Canton, First

Joyner, J. Herbert, Minister of Music, Kinston, First

Kass, Kenneth, Minister of Music, Hickory, Fairbrook

Kilbreth, Leon, Minister of Education, Greensboro, Florida Street

Kennedy, John A., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Macedonia

Kirby, C. A., Minister of Music, Statesville, First

Kissiah, W. Edward, Minister of Education, Lenoir, First

Ladd, Donald, Minister of Music, Durham, Faith

Laine, Donald, Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, New Hope

Lambert, Mrs. Karen L., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Highland

Lamberth, Miss Laura, Minister of Music, Troy, First

Landrus, Edward, Minister of Education, Morganton, First

Langford David, Minister of Education and Youth, Apex, Apex

Lasater, Roberts C, Associate Pastor, Charlotte, Saint John's

Lassiter, Bob, Minister of Youth, Raleigh, Bay Leaf

Lassiter, Mrs. G. Y., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Forest Hills

Lassiter, Mrs. Mary Jo, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Bay Leaf

Lassiter, Mrs. T. C, Minister of Music, Windsor, Cashie

Laverty, John T., Minister of Music, Durham, First

LawTrence, Mrs. Gloria, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Griffith

Lawrence, Preston, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Commonwealth

Leath, J. Albert, Minister of Education, Graham, First

Leath, Roland, Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Shelby, First

Lee, Jason, Associate Pastor, Gastonia, Flint Groves

LeFever, Robert L., Minister of Music, Lincolnton, First

Leonard, Mrs. Grant, Minister of Music, Beaufort, First

Linder, Miss Priscilla, Minister of Education, Kannapolis, North

Lineberger, Edgar L., Minister of Music and Education, Forest City, Florence

Link, Mrs. John R., Minister of Music, Spring Hope, First

Little, Kenneth, Minister of Music and Education, Thomasville, Mills Home

Littlejohn, Adrian M., Minister of Music, Gastonia, First

Littlejohn, David, Minister of Music, Clyde, Oak Grove

Locklair, Don S., Minister of Music, Spruce Pine, Central

Lockridge, James T., Minister of Music, Grifton, First

Loftis, E. J., Jr.. Minister of Music, Mount Airy, First

Loftis, Larry, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Eastern Hills

Long, Miss Audrey, Minister of Music, Star, Star

Long, C. Grady, Assistant Pastor, Durham, Gorham

Lowery, James G., Minister of Music and Education, Asheville, Beverly Hills

Lundy, R. T., Minister of Music and Education, Newton, First

Luther, Mel T., Minister of Music, Lenoir, College Avenue

Lyles, Jack, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Salem

McAlister, W. E., Minister of Music, Kernersville, Main St.

McCall, Fred, Minister of Music, Spruce Pine, First

McCall, Harry, M., Jr., Minister of Education, Gastonia, East

McClelland, T. Melvin, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem,
Southside

McCormick. Miss Annette, Minister of Youth, Farmville, First
McDonald, Bill, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Calvary

McDuffie, Mrs. Irene, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Walstone Memorial
McGibney, William B., Minister of Music, Albemarle, First
McGrady, Kenneth, Minister of Music, Kernersville, Union Cross
McElvaine, William L., Associate Pastor and Minister of Music, Charlotte, Sugar
Creek

McGugan. Joseph, Minister of Music, Durham, Homestead Heights
McLain, Charles, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, West Point
McManus, K. S., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Derita
McSwain, W. J., Associate Pastor, Shelby, Wallace Grove
Mallory, Fred C, Minister of Music, Buies Creek, Benson
Mallory, James E., Associate Pastor, Raleigh, First
Markham. Coleman, Minister of Music, Lillington, Lillington
Martin, Mrs. Frankie, Minister of Education, Statesville, Front Street
Martin, Miss Jane. Minister of Education and Music, Taylorsville, First
Mashburn, David, Minister of Education, Lumberton, First
Mason, Don G., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Hayes-Barton
Massengill, Wade, Minister of Music, Valdese, First
Massey, Ralph L., Minister of Music, Gastonia, East
Mauney, Marvin, Minister of Music, Iron Station. Fellowship
Maxey, Henry T., Minister of Music. Charlotte, Hickory Grove
Mellnik. Al, Minister of Music and Education, Candler, Hominy
Mendenhall, Ray. Minister of Youth, Charlotte, Wilmont
Midgett, Walter F.. Minister of Music, Shawboro, Providence

Midkiff, Charles W., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Chapel Hill,
University

Miller, Miss Betty, Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial

MiUer, Edvtdn A., Minister of Music, Lumberton, First

Mills, Mrs. Howard P., Minister of Music, Mount Airy, Bannertovm

Mitchell, Douglas, Minister of Music, Louisburg, White Level

408

Baptist State Convention

Molton, J. E., Minister of Music, Hendersonville, Mud Creek
Moore, Curtis, Minister of Music, Lenoir, Patterson
Moore, Gary, Minister of Education, Durham, Durham Memorial
Moore, Mrs. Virginia, Minister of Music, Stony Point, Stony Point
Moorefield, Tom, Minister of Music, Durham, Holloway Street
Morgan, Mrs. Henry, Minister of Music, Wilkesboro, Wilkesboro
Morgan, Mrs. Mary Alice, Minister of Youth, Winston-Salem, Bethany
Morgan, Mrs. Paul, Minister of Music, High Point, Oak View
Morris, Clyde, Minister of Music, Burlington, Northside

Morris, J. Kenneth, Minister of Education and Associate Pastor, Fairmont, First
Morris, Russell C, Minister of Education, Durham, Grace

Morrison, J. D., Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Park Road

Motsinger, J. H., Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, Unity

Mulder, Robert G., Jr., Minister of Music, Colerain, Colerain

Murdock, Robert, Jr., Minister of Music arid Education, Zebulon, Pilot

Murphy, Duard F., Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, Rankin

Murray, Mrs. W. M., Minister of Music and Education, Wilmington, Pine Valley

Myers, Charles F., Minister of Music, Lenoir, Kings Creek

Nanney, Frank, Minister of Music, Union Mills, Round Hill

Nations, Robert, Associate Pastor, Mount Airy, Blue's Grove

Neill, Dennis, Minister of Education, High Point, Emerywood

Nelson, Dick, Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Belmont, First
Newkirk, Miss Peggy, Minister of Music and Education, Albemarle, North
Newton, Broadie, Minister of Music, Oxford, West
Nichols, Mike, Minister of Music, Sylva, First

Noffsinger, Mrs. Jack, Minister of Youth, Winston-Salem, KnoUwood
Norton, Wayne, Minister of Education, High Point, North Main

Oakley, Wiley, Minister of Music and Associate Pastor, Fayetteville, Bonnie
Doone

Odom, Mrs. Judy, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Carroll Memorial

Oldham, Larry, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Long Leaf

Ostrander, Ward, Minister of Music, High Point, North Main Street

Overman, Mrs. Mildred, Minister of Education, Burlington, Glen Hope

Owens, Dean, Minister of Education, Youth, and Associate Pastor, Rocky

Mount, Edgemont
Pahl, Miss Mildred, Minister of Education, Raeford, First
Pardue, Dan, Minister of Music and Education, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Parham, Wallace E., Minister of Education and Administration, Raleigh, Hayes

Barton

Parker, Miss Jean, Minister of Education, Williamston, Memorial
Parker, R. Clinton, Minister of Music, Durham, Ephesus
Patterson, Clyde, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Patterson, J. W., Minister of Education, Greensboro, Lawndale
Payne, T. P. Mrs., Minister of Music, Westfield, Westfield
Payne, Ray, Minister of Music, Gastonia, Modena
Payne, Walter F., Minister of Music, Gastonia, Fairview
Peach, David G., Associate Pastor, Durham, Grace
Peele, Gerald M., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Midwood
Pegg, David, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Rankin
Penick, Mrs. Barbara, Minister of Music, Durham, Bethesda
Penland, Talmadge, Minister of Music, Durham, Edgemont
Pennell, Glain S., Minister of Education, Gastonia, Loray
Peterson, Charles E., Minister to Youth, Winston-Salem, Salem
Phagan, Timothy, Minister of Music, Siler City, Loves Creek
Phillips, Gene A., Minister to Young Adults, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Phillips, Larry, Minister of Music, Huntersville, Huntersville
Phillips, William, Minister of Music, High Point, Emerywood
Pierce, Barry, Minister of Music, Wake Forest, Forrestville

Pierceall, David R., Minister of Education and Music, Durham, Guess Road
Pinnix, Lucian C, Minister of Education and Associate Pastor, Gastonia, Park-
wood

Pinnix, Mrs. Lucian, Minister of Music, Gastonia, Parkwood
Ponder, Mrs. Beverly, Minister of Youth, Raleigh, Caraleigh

Ponder, Herschel R., Minister of Music and Youth, Charlotte, Shamrock Drive
Poole, Robert W., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Raleigh, Taber-
nacle

Poovey, Mrs. Delores, Minister of Music, Mount Holly, Tuckaseege

Powell, Mrs. Henry, Minister of Education, Marion, Clinchfield

Price, Flay S., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Elkin, First

Price, J. C, Jr., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Tabernacle

Pridgen, Richard A., Minister of Education, Greensboro, Magnolia Street

Prine, Mrs. E. B., Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Immanuel

Pritchard, Joe, Minister of Music, Hudson, Center Grove

Pruitt, John M., Minister of Education, Lenoir, College Avenue

Pulley, Charles, Minister of Youth, Greensboro, First

Quick, Tom, Minister of Education, Forest City, First

Ramsey, Van H., Minister of Music, Shelby, First

Ray, S. C, Minister ot Education, Greensboro, First

Raynor, Dave, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, Edgewood
Reddick, Lynn, Associate Pastor, Lumberton, First
Reeds, Darrell, Minister of Music, Bakersville, Bakersville
Reeves, Earle, Minister of Music, Siler City, First

OF North Carolina

409

Reich, J. D., Associate Pastor, Monroe, First

Reinking, Mrs. Margaret J., Minister of Music, Blowing Rock, First

Russell, Mrs. Ed., Minister of Music, Salisbury, Calvary

Safrit, W. Hoyt, Minister of Music, Boone, First

Saul, W. E., Minister of Music, Wilmington, Temple

Saunders, Darrell, Minister of Music, High Point, Albertson Road

Saunders, Larry C, Minister of Music, Denver, Amity

Sessions, Dale, Associate Pastor, Wilson, First

Settle, Charles, Minister of Youth, Winston-Salem, Peace Haven

Setzer, Freddie, Minister of Music, Lenoir, Grandview Park

Sharrock, Barry R., Minister of Music, High Point, English Street

Shelton, Dick, Minister of Music, McAdeville, Lakeview

Shinn, Miss Nancy, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Woodlawn
Shaw, Tommy, Minister of Music, Durham, First

Shoemaker, Harold I., Minister of Music and Assistant Pastor, Charlotte,

Pritchard Memorial
Shore, Mrs. J. C, Minister of Music, Yadkinville, Forbush
Shubert, Johnnie, Minister of Music, Maiden, Lawings Chapel
Simmone, John W., Minister of Music and Youth, Shelby, Dover
Slack, William L., Minister of Music, Greensboro, Florida Street
Sledge, Larry D., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Midwood
Sloan, Ellihu, Minister of Music, North Wilkesboro, First
Sloan, Wendell, Minister of Education, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Smith, Ann, Minister of Music, Naples, Naples
Smith, Charles, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Wake Forest
Smith, Lanny, Minister of Youth, Greensboro, Florida Street
Smith, Mrs. Mary Jane, Minister of Music, Yadkinville, Sandy Spring
Smith, Tommy, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Glen View
Snider, Larry R., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Durham Memorial
Snodderly, Mrs. Norman, Minister of Music, Kenly, Kenly
Snyder, D. Parker, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, Temple
Southern, Dan, Minister of Music, Zebulon, Zebulon
Sparks, Jimmy, Minister of Music, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Sparks, Robert, Minister of Music, Spindale, First
Spera, Richard, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Becks
Stalvey, Miss Kay, Minister of Music, Mount Holly, Second
Standley, Earl, Minister of Music, Clayton, Baptist Center

Staples, James B., Minister of Music, and Education, Durham, Greystone
Starkey, PAiss Iris Deane, Minister of Music, Asheville, West
Starnes, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Asheville, Grace
Steelman, Bob, Minister of Music, Pittsboro, Pittsboro
Stevens, Charles, Minister of Music, Greenville, Oakmont

Stewart, Robert C, Minister of Education, Greensboro, Friendly Avenue
Stiffler, Lloyd, Minister of Music, Charlottte, Thomasboro

Stillerman, William B., Minister of Music, and Associate Pastor, Smithfield, First

Stone, Mrs. Connie, Minister of Music. Raleigh, Mt. Olivet

Storey, Charles, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Ardmore

Strickler, Wayne, Minister of Music and Education, Jacksonville, First

Stultz, Howard, Minister of Music, Smithfield, Sharon

Stutts, Miss Darlene, Minister of Youth, Greensboro, Magnolia Street

Suggs, Del, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, Bethany

Sullivan, Mrs. Charles, Minister of Music, Raleigh, First

Sullivan, Johnny S., Minister of Music, Lenoir, North Catawba

Summey, Charles, Minister of Education and Associate Pastor, Gastonia, First

Tatum, Vaughn, Minister of Music, Spring Lake, Central

Taylor, Aileen, Minister of Youth, Winston-Salem, Southside

Taylor, James H., Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Trinity

Taylor, L. Deck, Minister of Music and Education, Hudson, First

Taylor, Mrs. Pat, Minister of Music and Youth, High Point, Mount Calvary

Teague, Miss Eva, Minister of Education, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue

Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Minister of Education, Statesville, First

Teander, Jeneal, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Boulevard

Temples, James H. Minister of Youth, High Point, Green Street

Testino, A. R., Minister of Music, High Point, Conrad

Thomas, J. C, Minister of Education, Wilmington, First

Thomas, Jack, Minister of Music, Salisbury, Milford Hills

Thomas, Mrs. L. B., Minister of Music, China Grove, First

Thomason, Malone, Minister of Music and Youth, Spindale, Spencer

Thompson, John, Minister of Music and Education, Washington, First

Thompson, W. P., Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Brentwood

Thoms, C. L., Minister of Music, Long Island, Olivet

Tingen, Mrs. Walter L., Minister of Education, Fuquay-Varina, Fuquay-Varina

Totten, John, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Knollwood

Trawick, Mrs. Jennings, Minister of Music, Burgaw, Burgaw

Tumage, B. B., Minister of Music, Farmville, First

Turner, Dennie I., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Becks

Turner, Mrs. Millie, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Faymont

Turner, Robert M., Minister of Youth and Education, Raleigh, Samaria

Turner, Mrs. Robert M., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Samaria

Tuttle, Robert Neil, Associate Pastor, Charlotte, Green Memorial

Ungerbuehler, J. Richard, Minister of Music. Charlotte, Carmel

Urquhart, Grant C, Minister of Education, Forest City, First

410

Baptist State Convention

Vaughn, Miss Lynette, Minister of Youth, Graham, First

Verrastro, Ralph E., Minister of Music, Greenville, Memorial

Wainwright, R. H., Minister of Education, North Wilkesboro, First

Walker, Mrs. Shirley, Minister of Music, Rutherfordton, Southern

Walters, J. J., Minister of Music, Forest City, First

Walters, Lynwood, Minister of Education, Enfield, Enfield

Watts, Fred M., Minister of Music, Kannapolis, Franklin Heights

Weatherspoon, Mrs. Robert, Minister of Music, Four Oaks, Four Oaks

Webb, Gene, Minister of Youth and Education, Gastonia, First

Webb, H. Lee, Minister of Music, Elkin, First

Weeks, O'Neal, Associate Pastor, Greensboro, First

Welborn, Donald, Minister of Music, Calvary, Asheville

Wells, Mamie, Minister of Music, Hendersonville, Shaws Creek

West, Harold L., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Forest Hills

West, Pearl, Minister of Music, Coats, Coats

West, W. J., Minister of Education, Greensboro, Immanuel

West, Mrs. W. J., Minister of Music, Greensboro, Immanuel

White, Mrs. Delores, Minister of Music, Lincolnton, Lincoln Avenue

Whiteheart, Richard, Minister of Education, Greensboro, South Elm

Whiten, D. Ray, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, New Hope

Whitney, Warren, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Salem

Wilkerson, Mrs. Norman, Minister of Music, Greenville, Immanuel

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. L., Choir-Directors, Winston-Salem, Ardmore

Williams, James, Minister of Music and Youth, Sanford, Jonesboro Heights

Wilhams, Roger, Minister of Music, East Flat Rock, First

Williams, T. Melvin, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial

Wilson, Howard, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Hillcrest

Wilson, Mrs. William, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Lawndale

Wilson, Winfred, Minister of Music, Rutherfordton, Calvary

Winslow, Mrs. W. L., Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, Corinth

Winston, Edmund, Minister of Music, Fuquay-Varina, Piney Grove

Wood, Allen, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Swift Creek

Wood, Benny, Associate Pastor, Erwin, First

Woolweaver, Mrs. L. M., Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Ephesus

Wooten, Jane, Minister of Music and Education, Statesville, Diamond Hill

Yarborough, H. S., Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Emmanuel

York, Mrs. Earlene, Minister of Music, Clyde, Woodland

Young, Phillip M., Minister of Music, Henderson, First

Young, Richard, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Antioch

Zimmerman, Mrs. Betty, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Longview

OF North Carolina

411

SUPERINTENDENTS OF MISSIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA

Alexander, None — Contact Walter Harrington, Taylorsville 28681
Alleghany, None — ■

Anson, Rev. Earl M. Pym, P. O. Box 421, Wadesboro 28170

Ashe, Rev. Bill Ballou, Box 297, Jefferson 28640

Atlantic, Rev. H. A. Privette, P. O. Box 365, Havelock 28532

Avery-Stony Fork, Rev. E. O. Bustle, Rt. 2, Newland 28657

Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Box 581, Roxboro 27573

Bladen, Mrs. Ruth W. Prince, P. O. Box 62, Elizabethtown 28337

Blue Ridge, Rev. Henry Powell, P. O. Box 1105, Marion 28752

Brier Creek, None —

Brunswick, Rev. A. R. Waisner, P. O. Box 464, Supply 28462
Brushy Mountain, None —

Buncombe, Rev. E. V. Plemmons, 2 Sulphur Springs Rd., Asheville 28806
Burnt Swamp, Rev. Tony Brewington (June 1st, 70), P. O. Box 341, Pembroke
28372

Cabarrus, Rev. Thurman W. AUred, 169 Spring St., N.W., Concord 28025
Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main St., Lenoir 28645
Carolina, Rev. Guthrie Colvard, P. O. Box 249, Hendersonville 28739
Catawba River, Rev. Wm. O. Goble, Jr., Box 993, Morganton 28655
Central, Rev. Floyd H. Rhyne, 329 N. Main St., High Point 27260
Cheoah, None — •
Cherokee, None —

Chowan, None — (Off. Sec. — Mrs. Glenn Lane, 400 S. Broad St., Edenton 27932
Columbus, Rev. J. William Ross, P. O. Box 169, Whiteville 28472
Cullom, Rev. Edward Laffman, Colonial Lodge, 144 Main St., Warrenton 27589
Dan Valley, Rev. Thomas C. Faircloth, 1408 Richardson Dr., Reidsville 27320
Dock, None —

Eastern, Rev. J. Henry Simpson, Jr., P. O. Box 712, Warsaw 28398
Elkin, Rev. Malvin C. Swicegood, 520 West Main St., Elkin 28621
Flat River, Rev. Daniel F. Page, P. O. Box 944, Oxford 27565
French Broad, Rev. E. J. Jenkins, Box 356, Mars Hill 28754

Gaston, Rev. Hoyle T. AUred, P. O. Box 3718, Akers Center Station, Gastonia
28052

Green River, Rev. I. V. Couch, P. O. Box 392, Rutherfordton 28139

Haywood, Rev. G. Leland Royster, P. O. Box 275, Waynesville 28786

Johnston, Rev. Raymond Moore, P. O. Box 164, Four Oaks 27524

Kings Mountain, Rev. C. O. Greene, Box 24, Shelby 28150

Liberty, Rev. Leonard Rollins, Box 555, Lexington 27292

Little River, Rev. Julius Holloway, P. O. Box 896, Lillington 27546

Macon, (Interim) Rev. J. W. Myers, P. O. Box 64, Franklin 28734

Mecklenburg, Rev. S. Lawrence Childs, Jr., 2140 Commonwealth Ave., Charlotte

28205
Mitchell, None —

Montgomery, Rev. Philip M. Hutchinson, Rt. 2, Mount Gilead 27306
Mt, Zion, Mr. W. Frank Ingram, P. O. Box 287, Graham 27253
Neuse, Rev. E. B. Hager, 2702 E. Ash St., Room 305, Goldsboro 27530
New Found, (Interim) Mr. Everette Haney, Rt. 1, Alexander 28701
New River, Rev. E. J. Hines, P. O. Box 902, Jacksonville 28541

New South River, Rev. Charles Stevens, P. O. Box 298, Fayetteville 28302
North Roanoke, Rev. John Privott, 206 W. Burnette Ave., Enfield 27823
Pee Dee, None —

Piedmont, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Jr., 1010 Homeland St., Greensboro 27405
Pilot Mountain, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, P. O. Box 5471, Ardmore Sta., Winston-
Salem 27103
Polk, None —

Raleigh. Rev. Robert L. Costner, 301 Hillsborough St., Raleigh 27603
Rafndolph, Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro 27203
Robeson, Dr. Henry E. Walden, Jr., Box 1447, Lumberton 28358

Rocky Face, None — Contact Man — Rev. Buster Treadway, Box 15, Stony Point
28678

Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Rt. 3, Box 45, Salisbury 28144
Sandhills, Rev. Michael T. Ray, Box 507, Carthage 28327

Sandy Creek, (Part-time) Rev. Max G. Reece, Rt. 2, Box 156, Siler City 27344
Sandy Run, Rev. W. Van Carroll, Room 204, Union Trust Bank Bldg., Forest
City 28043

South Fork, Rev. James B. McQuere, Box 461, Maiden 28650

South Mountain, Rev. T. A. Lineberger, Rt. 1, Box 229-L, Connelly Springs 28612
South Roanoke, Rev. John A. Moore, 2618 Sunset Ave., Greenville 27834
South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, 941 Thomas St., Statesville 28677
Stanly, Rev. J. Clifton Dunevant, 248 S. First St., Albemarle 28001
Stone Mountain, Rev. Amos Lyon, Rt. 2, Box 148-A, Elkin 28621
Surry, Rev. Oren Bradley, P. O. Box 1203, Mount Airy 27030
Tar River, Rev. John W. Woody, Rt. 4, Box 144A, Louisburg 27549
Tennessee River, Rev. E. B. Lindsay, Box 253, Bryson City 28713
Theron Rankin, Miss Helen Cater, First Baptist Church, 354 First Ave., N.W.,
Hickory 28601

Three Forks, Rev. Donald Wilson, Rt. 4, Box 250, Boone 28607

Transylvania, Mr. Otis Wheelhouse, First Bapt. Ch., 122 Gaston St., Brevard 28712
Truett, Rev. Fred B. Lunsford, P. O. Box 580, Murphy 28906

412

Baptist State Convention

Tuckaseigee, Rev. Walter Middleton, P. O. Box 266, Sylva 28779
Union. None —

West Chowan, Rev. Henry W. Stough, Box 306, Aulander 27805
Wilmington, None —

Yadkin, Rev. J. C. Shore, Box 277, Yadkinville 27055
Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Hilliard, Box 53, Burnsville 28714

Yates, Rev. Hubert S. Mumford, 2821 Chapel Hill Road, Durham 27707

Directory of Ordained Ministers

In North Carolina

I

OF North Carolina

415

ORDAINED PERSONNEL SERVING AS PASTORS OR IN
DENOMINATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRIES

Abel, William, Newland 28657

Abernathy, Alfred. 2 "U" St.. Glas-
glow, AFB, Montana

Abernathy, Dan W., Rt. 1, Box 211,
New London 28127

Abrams, R. W., Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs 28017

Absher, Herman, Rt. 1, Roxboro 27573

Adams, Denzil, Rt. 1, Nebo 28761

Adams, Earl, Rt. 1, Box 37, Wilkes-
boro 28697

Adams, Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 861, Greens-
boro 27405

Adams, Hoyt C, 151 Melody Land,
Thomasville 27360

Adams, J. Hines, Winton 27986

Adams, J. Richard, Rt. 1. Box 145-A,
Connellys Springs 28612

Adams, John O., Rt. 1, Box 72, Mor-
ganton 28655

Adams, R. E., Rt. 3, Ranchwood Dr.,
Clemmons 27106

Adams, Theodore F., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest 27587

Adams, W. T., 212 Nashville High-
way, Rocky Mount 27801

Adams, William C, Box 44, Pisgah
Forest 28768

Adcock, Irvin W., Rt. 1, Wilson 27893

Addleton, W. Leon, 826 Hardee St.,
Durham 27704

Adkins, Charles C, Rt. 1, Pine Hall
28042

Adkins, Johnny, 502 Lloyd St., Ahos-
kie 27910

Adkinson, W. C, 511 St. Mary's St.,
Gamer 27529

Akins, Royal Eugene, Box 55, Saxa-
pahaw 27340

Aldrich, A. Douglas, 1514 Jackson
Road, Gastonia 28052

Aldridge, Burlin, Robbinsville 28771

Alexander, Jack, P. O. Box 361, Den-
ton 27239

Alford, F. G., Rt. 3, Albemarle 28001
AUcox, Sherwood, P. O. Box 68, Merry
HiU 27957

Allen, Bobby G., 2 Inje Place, Fort
Bragg Br., Fayetteville 28307

Allen, C. L., 441 Camp Branch Rd.,
Waynesville 28786

Allen, Clarence M., Rt. 2, Hiddenite
28636

Allen, Garland, Gardner-Webb College,

Boiling Springs 28017
Allen, J. Ray, Halifax 27839
Allen, James A., Rt. 2, Box 366A,

Candler 28715
Allen, James E., Rt. 2, Angier 27501
Allen, James W., Rose Hill 28458
Allen, John A., P. O. Box 62, HoUister

27844

Alley, James C, 501 Julian Ave., High
Point 27263

Allgood, J. D., Jr., 1127 Cook St., High
Point 27262

Allred, Hoyle T., Box 3718, Akers Cen-
ter Station, Gastonia 28052

AUred, Thurman W., 169 Springs St.,
N.W., Concord 28025

Almond, Bill R., Jr., Rt. 3, Statesville
28677

Almond, Dewey, Rt. 1, Box 48, Kan-

napolis 28081
Altland, Edward G., Rt. 4, Murphy

28906

Altom, Kenneth K., Jr., Rt. 1, Box
237, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801

Ambrose, C. Albert, Box 275, Drexel
28619

Ammons, Arthur, Rt. 1, Mars Hill 28754
Ammons, Dearl, Rt. 2, Marshall 28753
Anders, Oder, Rt. 4, Asheville 28806
Anderson, Bob, Conway, S. C. 29526
Anderson, Frank T., 302 E. Main St.,

Hazelwood 28738
Anderson, Kevin, Camp LeJeune Br.,

Jacksonville 28542
Anderson, Robert, Plumtree 28664
Andrews, Alfred E., Jr., P. O. Box 12,

Pollocksville 28573
Andrews, Carl, Rt. 1, Box 386A, Rich-
lands 28574
Andrews, Morris H., Rt. 1, Broadway
27505

Angell, J. William, Box 7221, Winston-
Salem 27109
Annas, Nick, CoUettsville 28611
Anthony, W. M., Rt. 1, Box 582, David-
son 2d036

Argo, Loyd H., 526 Collins St., Kan-

napolis 28081
Armstrong, Lonnie R., Castalia 27816
Armstrong, Neil J., Sr., P. O. Box

224, Reidsville 27320
Arnett, Paul, Rt. 1, Banner Elk 28604
Arney, G. Cecil, Rt. 5, Box 77, North

Wiikesboro 28659
Arnold, Ernest W., 710 W. Oak St.,

Shelby 28150
Arnold, J. Felix, P. O. Box 595, The

Pines, Enfield 27823
Arrington, R. R., 1535 Bostic St.,

Marion 28752
Arrington, W. W., Rt. 4. Box 142,

Hendersonville 28739
Arrowood, C. H., Rt. 3, Marshville

28103

Asbill, A. B., 3801 Mulberry Lane,

High Point 27260
Asbury, Claud L., 2118 Gibson Ave.,

Wilmington 28401
Ashe, Harold, P. O. Box 240, Icard

28666

Ashe, Wayne, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
28086

Ashley, Arthur, Rt. 1, West Jefferson
28694

Ashley, Burl H., Rt. 1, Box 667-C,

Lincolnton 28092
Ashley, Carl, Brasstown 28902
Ashley, G. N., Roseboro 28382
Ashley, J. Thad, 2612 Roxboro Rd.,

Durham 27704
Atkinson, Jimmy, Rt. 2, Box 157, Lum-

berton 28358
Austin, David, Rt. 1, Blowing Rock

28605

Austin, Ernest, P. O. Box 327. Stony
Point 28678

Austin, J. Wayne, P. O. Box 341, Lo-
cust 28163

Austin, Sam, Alexander 28701

Aycock, Marvin B., Jr., 1075 Teague
Rd., Winston-Salem 27107

Aycock, Norman, Box 35, Magnolia
28453

Ayers, Lee, Rt. 4, Bakersville 28705
Ayers, Thomas C, 505 E. Hill Dr..

Cherryville 28021
Ayscue, Alfred T., P. O. Box 295, Pine

Level 27568
Babb, Joe R., Box 155, Cameron 28326
Badenhop, Glenn, 4205 Bell Orchard

Rd., Greensboro 27405

416

Baptist State Convention

Baggett. James N., Rt. 4, Box 257.
Windsor 27983

Bailey, Arlan A., P. O. Box 397, Besse-
mer City 28016

Bailev, Claude N., P. O. Box 277.
Gaston 27832

Bailev, J. G., Rougemont 27572

Bailev, Jesse A., Rt. 2. Box 91A. Sylva
28779

Bailey, R. Clinton, Rt. 1, Box 322.
Havs 28635

Bailev, Robert H., Rt. 1, Maccles-
field 27852

Baker, Herbert M., Box 36, Denton
27239

Baker, J. T., Rt. 2, Box 864A, Oakboro
28129

Baker, Morris, 801 S. Poplar, Lincoln-
ton 28092

Baker, S. D., Rt. 5, Statesville 28677
Baker, Smoot. 813-8th St. Dr., S.E.,

Hickorv 28601
Baker, Zeb D., Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest

28768

Bales, Shady, Rt. 1, Box 17, Chero-
kee 28719
Ball, Gordon, Rt. 1. Marshall 28753
Ball, Kimsey, Rt. 1, Alexander 28701
Ball, R. L., Rt. 4, Box 785, Hickory
28601

Ballard, Alva, Rt. 1. Zirconia 28790
Ballard, Alvin. Rt. 1, Salem Rd., Weav-

erville 28787
BaUard, Cecil L., Rt. 2, Vale 28168
Ballard, Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 248, Moores-

boro 28114
Ballard, James H., 1081 Indian Hill

Rd.. Hendersom-ille 28739
Ballard, Thomas J., Gardner-Webb

College, Boiling Springs 28017
Ballenger, Donald, Rt, 2, Louisburg

27549

BaUew, James W.. Epworth, Ga. 30541

Ballew, Jesse L., 1243 W. Blvd., Char-
lotte 28208

Ballou, William C, P. O. Box 297,
Jefferson 28640

Bame, D. L., Rt. 1, Box 328, Gold
Hill 28071

Banks, Theodore, 12 Evergreen Ave.,

Asheville 28806
Banister. M. L., 125 Lake View Dr.,

Henderson 27536
Banning, Ralph A., Rt. 1, Box 148,

Hendersonville 28739
Barbee, J. Russell, 1910 S. Miami Blvd.,

Durham 27703
Barbery, Curtis, Rt. 2, Bennett 27208
Barbour, E. J., Jr., 2121 Morningside

Dr., Burlington 27215
Bare, Dean, Montezuma 28653
Barefoot, Horace, N. C. Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes, Thomasville 27360
Barefoot, Robert, Rt. 4, Box 258,

Smithfield 27577
Bargiol, J. W., Box 246. Hayesville

28904

Barham, W. C, Jr., Rt. 3, Zebulon
27597

Barker, Olin, Ronda 28670

Barker, Robert, Rt. 1, Murphy 28906

Barker, William H., 415 Academy St.,

High Point 27260
Barklev, W. C, Troutman 28166
Barnard, L. R., Rt. 1. Raleigh 27609
Barnes. Bill, Rt. 4. Box 312. Ashe-

boro 27203
Barnes, Ezekial M.. 224 Piedmont Rd..

Lenoir 28645
Barnes, Fred Dean, 200 N. Main St.,

Lenoir 28645
Barnes, Herman, Rt. 2, Maxton 28364
Barnes, Howard G., Rt, 2, Box 450,

Granite Falls 28630

Barnes, James L., Box 656, Cramer-
ton 28032

Barnes, L. C, Georgetown Apt. C-4,

Tarboro 27886
Barnes, L. L., Rt. 2, Elizabethtown

28337

Barnes, Robert, Wingate College, Win-
gate 28174

Barnes. Thomas L., 7525 Paxton Dr.,
Fayetteville 28303

Barnette. Lowell P., Union Mills 28167

Barnette, Robert. Rt. 3, Statesville
28677

Barnette, Rucker. Ridgecrest 28770
Barnhill, F. Gilbert, Rt. 4, Box 51,

Canton 28716
Barnhill, L. L., Rt. 2, Beulah Bap. Ch.,

Dunn 28334
Barnwell, Odell, Rt., Fletcher 28732
Barrett, Wray G., Rt. 2, Box 365-A.

Hickory 28601
Bartholomew, Charles, Tillery 27887
Bartlett, Ernest R., Box 7042, Ashe-
ville 28807
Bashford. Thomas G., 1317 Mordecai

Dr., Raleigh 27604
Basinger, Alton, P. O. Box 195, Misen-

heimer 28109
Bass, Ernest W., Chocowinity 27817
Bass, Richard N., Rt. 2, Box 269, For-
est City 28043
Bates, Carl E., 318 N. Tryon St., Char-
lotte 28202
Baucom. F. E., New London 28127
Baucom. J. Stancil, Rt. 1, Rocky Point
28457

Baughn, Dean, Rt. 1, Timberlake 27583
Baughman, W. Cecil. Jr.. Box 367,

Norlina 27563
Baughn, Dean, Rt. 1, Timberlake 27583
Baumgardner. Homer T., Rt. 1, Box

250, Colerain 27924
Beal, B. C, Jr.. Rt. 2, Roxboro 27573
Beal. J. C. Rt. 2, Box 135, Maiden

28650

Beal, R. Lewis, Box 415, Angier 27501
Beals, G. Rodney, Rt. 2, Box 48, Kin-

ston 28501
Beals, Roy, 828 9th Ave., N.E.. Hickory

28601

Beane, John B., Rt. 4, Asheboro 27203
Beard, A. Howard, Coats 27521
Bearden, A. C, Sr., 1106 E. Hern

Ave., Greensboro 27402
Bearden, William Clyde, 2340 Green-
land Ave., Charlotte 28208
Beatty, J. Ned, 101 Barbara Ave.,

Jacksonville 28544
Beaver. Billy C, 51 East Main St..

Maiden 28650
Beaver, James. Rt. 2, Box 53. Bums-

\-ille 28714
Beck, O. J.. Rt. 1. Waynesville 28786
Beck. Robert L.. Rt. 2. Box 680, Mor-

ganton 28655
Beckham, J. Lester, Rt. 2. Statesville

28766

Beeler, Har\-ey L., Rt. 1, Box 19,
Jackson Springs 27281

Belcher, William M., Rt. 1, Box 122.
Candler 28715

Bell, Arnold, 345 Clark's Chapel Rd.,
Lenoir 28645

Bell. Bobbv G., Wingate College, Win-
gate 28174

Bell. Charles Ray, Box 30. Bryson
City 28713

Bell, William W., P. O. Box 897, Lowell
28098

Benfield, H. E.. Rt. 1, Boone 28607
Benfield. James E.. Box 2175. South-
eastern Seminarj', Wake Forest
27587

OF North Carolina

417

Benfield, R. Knoland, 507 Vi Lenoir

St., Morganton 28655
Benfield, Ray W., First Bapt. Church,

P. O. Box 824, Carthage 28327
Benfield. W. Floyd, Rt. 1. Louisburg

27549

Benenhaley, Eleazar, Rt, 4, Windsor
27983

Bennett. Edward P., 137 Emerald Dr.,

Lenoir 28645
Bennett. Foyd, 4268 Glenn High Rd.,

Winston-Salem 27107
Bennett, Harold, Rt. 6. Burnsville

28714

Bennett, V. Manley, Box 666, Kerners-

ville 27284
Bennett, Vester, Box 564, Spruce Pine

28777

Benoy, Howard C, Rt. 5, Box 286,
Albemarle 28001

Benson, Stanley H., Box 893, Boiling
Springs 28017

Bentley, Fred B., Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill 28754

Bently, Jessie, Rt. 1, Box 279, Shal-
lotte 28459

Benton, Lonzie J., 202 Laurel Dr., Wil-
mington 28401

Berry, Stafford, Rt. 4, Box 97, Eliza-
beth City 27909

Bettini, G. Milton, Rt. 2, Box 77,
Roxboro 27573

Bigby, F. Bryson, 36 White St., Jack-
son Park, Concord 28025

Biggerstaff, Robert E., Rt. 1, Box 562,
Forest City 28043

Billings, Ray, Rt. 2, Candler 28715

Binkley, Olin T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Birch, J. Ward, Rt. 2, Clyde 28721

Birch, James, Rt. 2, Box 88-A, Hender-
son 27536

Birchfield, Gardner, Tapoco Rt., Tapo-
co 28780

Bishop. B. Albert, 45 Wild Cherry Rd.,

Asheville 28804
Bishop, Clarench H., Box 205, Vir-

gilina, Va. 24598
Bishop, J. Edgar, Rt. 2, Shelby 28150
Bishop, J. Monte, Tarboro 27886
Bishop, Joe. Rt. 2, Sylva 28779
Bishop, William, Rt. 1, Box 319, High

Point 27260
Black, Marshall, Rt. 1, Crouse 28033
Black, W. W., Rt. 2, Box 377-E, Dallas

28034

Blackburn, Gwyn R., Rt. 1, Millers

Creek 28651
Blackmore, James H., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest 27587
Blackwelder, James C, Wingate Col-
lege, Wingate 28174
Blackwell, Charlie W., 609 Harmon St.,

Forest City 28043
Blackwell, J. Daniel, Rt. 6, Box 209,

Hendersonville 28739
Blackwell, Marion, Rt. 4, Box 110,

Chesnee, S. C. 29323
Blakely, David D., P. O. Box 38,

Creedmoor 27522
Blakely, Grady, Rt. 2, Box 345, Tay-

lorsville 28681
Blanchard, J. Roland, Rt. 2, Matthews

28105

Blanchard, John R., Box 95, Roxobel
27872

Bland, M. H., Rt. 4, Box 226, New
Bern 28560

Bland. Thomas A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Blankenship, Ernest M., Gardner-Webb
College. Boiling Springs 28017

Blankenship, F. P., 8 Daniel Rd., Ashe-
ville 28806

27

Blankenship, Jay, Rt. 2, Asheville
28805

Blanton. Carson, 1310 Roanoke Ave.,
Roanoke Rapids 27870

Blanton, Robert. Rt. 1, Sylva 28779

Blanton, W. Lawrence, P. O. Box 96,
Atkinson 28421

Blanton, Wayne, Rt. 2, Box 81-D,
Rockwell 28138

Bledsoe, J. W., 838 Cassell St., Win-
ston-Salem 27107

Bledsoe, Orville, Rt. 2, Dobson 27017

Blevins, Edward, Rt. 5, Burnsville
28714

Blevins, Fred, Rt. 2, Box 195. Wilkes-

boro 28697
Blevins, Jack, Rt. 2, Hamptonville

27020

Blevins, James, Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill 28754
Blevins, Jewel, Grassey Creek 28631
Blevins, Wayne E., Rt. 1, Box 244-

AB, N. Wilkesboro 28659
Boaz, David C. Rt. 1, Becks Ch. Rd.,

Winston-Salem 27106
Bobbitt, Clarence B., Rt. 2. Ellenboro

28040

Bodlien, Milton W., Box 726. Conover
28613

Boiter, Odis C, Rt. 3, Box 100. Wake
Forest 27587

Bolanos, Eladio, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs 28017

Bolick, Hugh, Rt. 4, Box 254-C,
Hickory 28601

Bolick, James H., 401 Kennedy Rd.,
Thomasville 27360

Bolick, William P., 268 Union Grove
Rd., Lenoir 28645

Bolin. Wyman. Rt. 2, Stanfield 28163

Boling, Claude D., P. O. Box 140.
Wadesboro 28170

Booker, C. Gene, P. O. Box 97, Rob-
bins 27325

Bookout, L. E., 502 Foch St., Monroe
28110

Boone, Merlin L., Rt. 3, Hertford 27944
Boone, Milton J., Rt. 3, Box 32, Wil-
mington 28401
Boone, Robert R., Jr., 714 Arlington

St., Rocky Mo nt 27801
Boone, Wade, Rt. 3, Bakersville 28705
Booth, Alex L., Jr., Fruitland Bible

Institute, Hendersonville 28739
Booth, H. D., Box 372, Haw River
27358

Bordeaux, J. Garland, Rt. 2, Box

169-A, Clarkton 28433
Borders, Cline W., Box 308, Lawndale

28090

Borders. Hugh L., 210 Hillcrest, Spruce

Pine 28777
Boston, Jack, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro 28697
Boswell, J. Ronald, P. O. Box 371,

Blowing Rock 28605
Bouldin, J. R., P. O. Box 203. Hamilton

27840

Bouldin, James C, Rt. 4, Box 92, Siler
City 27344

Bounds, Millard, Rt. 1, Magnolia 28453

Bowden. John H., P. O. Box 718, Bry-
son City 28713

Bowen, Claud B., Box 5443, Greens-
boro 27403

Bowen, Claud Davis, Baptist State
Convention, Raleigh 27603

Bowen. Kenneth, Rt. 1, Box 45. Forest
City 28043

Bowen, Robert L., 1943 Pamalee Dr.,
Fayetteville 28301

Bowen, William F., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 3,
Union Mills 28167

Bowers, Frank M., 305 Sherwood Cir-
cle, Goldsboro 27530

418

Baptist State Convention

Bowman, George W., Ill, 2760 Lon-
don Lane, Winston-Salem 27103

Bowman, John D., 155 Antioch Ave.,
Mt. Airy 27030

Bowman, Joseph, Rt. 2, Box 98, Ara-
rat, Va. 24053

Boyd, Lester C, Rt. 2, Box 182, Weav-
erville 28787

Boyd, William E., 3014 Poplar Circle,
Shelby 28017

Boyll, E. A., Rt. 1, Riegelwood 28456

Bracken, J. A., Rt. 1, Mocksville 27028

Brackett, W. T., 310 East Side Dr.,
Statesville 28677

Bracey, Jack, Box 27. Pfafftown 27040

Bradbum, Virgil, 321 Old Highway 10,
Marion 28752

Bradford, Roy J., Rt. 1, Mooresboro
28114

Bradley, Glen Joe, Rt. 1, Cherokee
28719

Bradley, Joe, Rt. 1, Box 223, Mor-
ganton 28655

Bradley, Johnnie, 726 Paul St., Rocky
Mount 27803

Bradley, Larry, Box 2208, Southeast-
ern Sem., Wake Forest 27587

Bradley, Oren, P. O. Box 1203, Mt.
Airy 27030

Bradley, Ronald, Rt. 1, Box 64C, Arden
28704

Bradley, W. Silas, 320 Glover St.. Hen-

dersonville 28739
Bradley, Wayne H., Rt. 2. Box 283,

Valdese 28690
Bradshaw, Clifford E., 52 Chimney

Rock Rd., Rutherfordton 28139
Bradshaw, George, Rowan Mills, Salis-
bury 28144
Branch, D. W., Box 452, Warsaw 28398
Branch, James E., Rt. 3, Windson 27983
Braswell, C. Worth, 404 W. Trade St.,

Dallas 28034
Braswell, Fred, Rt. 1, Woodsdale 27595
Braswell, Ted, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine 28777
Braswell, Vernon, 1000 Naylor St.,

Clinton 28328
Bratton, Donald E.. P. O. Box 638,

Spruce Pine 28777
Bratton, Troy A.. Rt. 2, Spruce Pine

28777

Bratton, Troy Jack, Sr., Ill Forest

Hills, Spruce Pines 28777
Brawley, W. B., Rt. 2. Yadkinville

27055

Breedlove, James, Lake Toxaway
28747

Breedlove. Paul, Box 520, Bryson City
28713

Brett, Wesley E., N. C. Baptist Hos-
pital, Winston-Salem 27103

Brevard, D. K.. Box 427, Skyland 28776

Brewer, C. L., 106 Carolina Ave., Hert-
ford 27944

Brewer, Luther G., 606 Maynard Rd.,
Gary 27511

Brewer, Sam, Rt. 1, Morganton 28655

Brewington, David R., 106 Sherwood
Rd., Jacksonville 28540

Brewington, Harvey E., Rt. 2. Clinton
28328

Brewington, Tony E., P. O. Box 341,

Pembroke 28372
Bridgeman, Robert, Rt. 1, Princeton

27569

Bridgeman, Floyd R.. Rt. 2, Box 629,

Travelers Rest, S. C. 29690
Bridgers, Alton S., Council 28434
Bridges, Gerald, Sr., Rt. 4. Sanford

27330

Bridges, Johnny, Rt. 2. Rutherfordton
28139

Bridges, W. Harold, 315 Walstone Rd.,
Fayetteville 28301

Briggs, Maurice, N. C. Baptist Hospi-
tal, Winston-Salem 27103
Brigman, Allan, Rt. 6, Monroe 28110
Brigman, Ralph, Barnardsville 28709
Brisson, Charles E., Cerro Gordo 28430
Bristol, Billy, P. O. Box 195, Morgan-
ton 28655

Britt, Sidney, Rt. 1, Bladenboro 28320
Brittain, N. H., Box 2. Bakersville
28705

Broach, Claude U., P. O. Box 17793,

Charlotte 28211
Broadway, B. V., Rt. 1, Boonville

27011

Broadway, Benjamin F., 310 Hylan

Ave., Hamlet 28345
Brock, J. E., P. O. Box 1077, Tryon

28782

Brock, Millard I., Rt. 3, Franklin 28734
Brooks, Abe. Whittier 28789
Brooks, A. Graham, Rt. 2, Bostic 28018
Brooks, J. Boyce, 106 Edgewood Dr.,

Boone 28607
Brooks, J. C, P. O. Box 356. Roanoke

Rapids 27870
Brooks, James E., 2320 W. 5th St.,

Lumberton 28358
Brooks, Lamar J., 405 Durham Rd.,

Wake Forest 27587
Brooks, Melvin, 27 Salola, Asheville

28806

Brooks, Nathan C, Jr., 530 Greenwood

Dr., Cary 27511
Brooks, Robert G., Rt. 2, Middlesex

27557

Brooks, Yates, Rt. 2, Box 779. Oak-

boro 28129
Brookshire, Woodrow N., Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes, Thomasville 27360
Broome, Charles F., Box 187. Anson-

ville 28007
Brown, A. L., P. O. Box 935, Smith-
field 27577
Brown, Arnold, 2285 Adams Dr., N.E.,

Atlanta, Ga. 30318
Brown, Aud, Rt. 4, Hayesville 28904
Brown, Carl, Stokesdale 27357
Brown. Cecil, Rt. 2, Old Fort 28762
Brown, Clate P., Rt. 2, Box 148,

Wilkesboro 28697
Brown, Edward J., Rt. 2, Shelby 28150
Brown, Harold L.. Sr., Box 117, Mc-

Adenville 28101
Brown, Harold V., P. O. Box 342, El-

lenboro 28040
Brown, Hoyt, Rt. 1, Brasstown 28902
Brown, J. E., CuUowhee 28723
Brown, Jack B., Rt. 1, Sedalia Dr.

Clemmons 27012
Brown, Millard R., Campbell College,

Buies Creek 27506
Brown, Raymond B., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest 27587
Brown, Raymond H., P. O. Box 273,

Newton 28658
Brown, Richard, Rt. 2, Bessemer City

28016

Brown, Richard J.. Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611
Brown, Robert, Rt. 5, Statesville 28677
Brown, Utah, Rt. 1, Liberty 27298
Brown, Vaughn, Rt. 5, Box 34, N.

Wilkesboro 28659
Brown, Wayne, Rt. 2. Pinnacle 27043
Brown, Wayne O.. Woodruff St., El-
kin 28621

Brown, Willard A., Sr., 2655 S. Saun-
ders St., Raleigh 27603

Brown, William S., Box 518, Grifton
28530

Browning, J. Randolph, Box 237. Bark-
ers Island 28531

Bruce. Leslie J., 915 Woodruff Ave.,
EUzabeth City 27909

OF North Carolina

419

Bruce, Paul Elbert, 921 N. Franklin
Rd., Mt. Airy 27030

Bruhn, Robert H., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

Bryan, G. McLeod. Box 7562. Win-
ston-Salem 27109

Bryant. Billy. 419 W. Court St.. Marion
28752

Bryant, Gilmer, Rt. 5, Box 187, Mt.

Airy 27030
Bryant, Hansel, Rt. 1, Box 387, Val-

dese 28690
Bryson. Hubert, Balsam 28707
Bryson. J. L., Jr., 122 W. 7th St.,

Newton 28658
Bryson, Verlin, Rt. 66, Cullowhee

28723

Buchanan, Bill, Rt. 1, Box 128-A,

Mayodan 27027
Buchanan, Bruce C, Rt. 4, Bakersville

28705

Buchanan, C. A., Rt. 3, Bakersville
28705

Buchanan. Howard A., Rt. 3, Bakers-
ville 28705

Buchanan, J. Astor, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine
28777

Buchanan, Jerreal Boyd, 1519 Cler-
mont Rd., Durham 27707

Buchanan, Tyson, Rt. 3, Bakersville
28705

Buchanan, Vernon, Rt. 3, Bakersville
28705

Buck, Joseph E., Rt. 1. Wade 28395

Buff, Cecil, Lawndale 28090

Bullard, L. S.. Rt. 9, Box 170, Salis-
bury 28144

Bullock, Charles, First Baptist Church,
Mocksville 27028

Bullock. J. Edwin, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

Bullock, Marion T., Rt. 5. Box 440,
Greensboro 27405

Bulman. James M., Oak Ridge 27310

Bumgarner, A. B., P. O, Box 312,
Spindale 28160

Bumgarner, D. L., Rt. 3. Box 122,
Taylorsville 28681

Bunce. Bobby G., Rt. 1, Box 200,
Moncure 27559

Bunce, Dearl L., 10 Harrington St.,
Lexington 27292

Bunce, Wade, Marshallberg 28553

Bunch, Edgar L., Box 121, Stokes
27884

Bundy, Clyde Curtis, Rt. 1, Box 390,

Kings Mountain 28086
Bunn, John T., Campbell College,

Buies Creek 27506
Burchett, W. E., Rt. 2, West Jefferson

28694

Burchette, Charles P., Box 518, Coolee-

mee 27014
Burckhalter, O. M., P. O. Box 305.

Lilesville 28091
Burgin, Mack A., 80 W. Chestnut St.,

Asheville 28801
Burkett, G. C, Jefferson 28640
Burnett, Delbert M., Rt. 2, Box 435.

Henderson 27536
Burnette, Clifford, Box 823. Black

Mountain 28711
Burnette, Jack, Rt, 2, Mount Gilead

27306

Burnette, Rucker, Ridgecrest 28770
Burns, Robert J., Rt. 3, Apex 27502
Burns, Rufus, Rt. 4. Lumberton 28358
Burrell, J. C, 9 Barnes Rd., Sylva
28779

Burris, Eugene, Rt. 2, Box 418. Yad-

kinville 27055
Burrus, William E., 241 E. Poplar St.,

Mt. Airy 27030
Bush, Warren T., Box 24, Butner 27509

Bussey, William R., Box 1455, Wilson
27893

Bustle, E. O., Rt. 2, Newland 28657

Butters. Alvin F., P. O. Box 138, Jack-
sonville 28543

Buzbee. Alton Y., Campbell College,
Buies Creek 27506

Byers, H. A., Rt. 1, Oakboro 28129

Bynum, Gordon W.. Rt. 2, Box 279,
Jacksonville 28540

Byrd. C. Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 39, Wilkes-
boro 28697

Byrd. Eugene, 202 Hill St., Boone
28607

Byrd, Harvey H., Rt. 6, Box 791,

Hickory 28601
Byrd, Jack W., Box 46. Wallburg 27373
Byrd. James L., 634 S. South St., Mt.

Airy 27030
Byrd, John L., P. O. Box 1732. Laurin-

burg 28352
Byrd, R. D., Rt. 1, Merry Hill 27957
Byrd. Robert T., Rt. 2, Box 21B,

Marshville 28103
Byrd, William D., 17 S. White St..

Concord 28025
Cabe. Grover. Rt. 2, Sylva 28779
Cable. Charles M.. Rt. 3. Box 204,

Waynesville 28786
Cable, Clifford, Rt. 2, Marion 28752
Cable. Harold. Rt. 1. Leicester 28748
Cable. J. Earl. Rt. 2. Hayesville
Cadd. Malcolm L., 1003 E. Main St.,

Durham 27701
Cagle, Carroll, P. O. Box 33, Fairview

28730

Cagle, OUver, Rt. 3, Nashville 27856
Cain, Bill, Rt. 4, Mocksville 27028
Cain, Guy S., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh 27611
Cain, L. W., Box 164, Marion 28752
Calcutt, W. H., Rt. 2. Roseboro 28382
Calder, Leroy A., P. O. Box 957, Albe-
marle 28001
Caldwell, D. Harding. Rt. 1, Box 216A,

Maiden 28650
Caldwell, Earl L., Box 297. Windy HiU,

S. C. 29597
Caldwell, Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 143. Gas-

tonia 28052
Caldwell, W. H.. Rt. 4, Box 604-A,

N. Wilkesboro 28659
Caldwell, Wayne. Rt. 1. Sylva 28779
Calhoun, D. A.. Rt. 1, Pittsboro 27312
Call, C. M., Rt. 2, Box 400, Wilkes-
boro 28697
Call, R. A., Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro 28659
Calvert, C. Heyward, Rt. 7, Box 123-A.

Lexington 27292
Calvin. James. Rt. 3, Box 642, Mor-

ganton 28655
Cameron. Glen A., 4121 Sulkirk Rd.,

Charlotte 28210
Cammack, James C, Box 3237, Fay-

etteville 28303
Campbell, A. L.. 307 W. 22nd St.,

Kannapolis 28081
Campbell, E. Hoke. Box 12. U. S. Naval

Station, FPO, NY, NY 09540
Campbell, Frank R., 815 Davie Ave.,

Statesville 28677
Campbell, Joe A., 2202 Auten Rd.,

Gastonia 28052
Campbell, Rexford R., Box 183, W.

Jefferson 28694
Campbell, Yates W., 920 Paramount

Circle, Gastonia 28052
Canady, P. Thomas, Mill Spring 28756
Canipe. Clifton O., 3518 Cumberland

Rd., Fayette ville 28306
Cannon, D. Boyd, Rt. 3, Lawndale

28090

Cannon, Leo, P. O. Box 467, Supply
28462

420

Baptist State Convention

Cannon, Ralph L... 401 E. Sprague St..

Winston-Salem 27107
Cantrell, Roy R., Box 115, Swepson-

ville 27359
Cantwell, Robert A., P. O. Box 714,

Lincolnton 28092
Caparolie, Jimmy, West Jefferson

28694

Capehart, Roy E., P. O. Box 156.

Carrboro 27510
Capell, W. Luther, Rt. 6, Box 133,

Hendersonville 28739
Capps, Calvin L., P. O. Box 37, High

Shoals 28077
Carden, Robert L., Rt, 1, Wake Forest

27587

Cardwell. J. Garfield, Rt. 4, N. Wilkes-

boro 28659
Carlin, James N., Wingate College,

Wingate 28174
Carlton, Fredrick D., Rt. 2, Box 144F,

Lexington 27292
Carlton, Howard H., 3920 Amerigo St.,

Charlotte 28208
Carlton, John A.. 337 West Pine St.,

Wake Forest 27587
Carmichael, Eugene, Box 394. Beula-

ville 28518
Carmody, Frank M., 510 W. Washing-
ton Ave., Kinston 28501
Carnell, Gene, Rt. 1, Box 169. Roanoke

Rapids 27870
Carnes, Randolph, Rt. 2. China Grove

28023

Carpenter, Fred A., Rt. 3, Box 86-B,

Lincolnton 28092
Carpenter, James C, Rt. 3, Box 639,

Greensboro 27410
Carpenter, Ralph B., Rt. 1. Mt. Holly

28120

Carr, Warren T., Box 7326, Reynolda

Sta., Winston-Salem 27106
Carr, Willie C, 105 Don St., Clinton

28328

Carroll, B. A., 5121 Old Rural Rd.,

Winston-Salem 27105
Carroll, Edwin B., P. O. Box 236,

Sneads Ferry 28460
Carroll, Henry L., Rt. 1, King 27021
Carroll, R. N., 119 Blount St., Edenton
Carroll, Raleigh F., 220 W. Salisbury

St., Pittsboro 27312
Carroll, Raymond H., Rt. 1, Murphy

28906

Carroll, W. H., Rt. 1, Purlear 28665
Carroll, W. V., 600 E. Main, Forest

City 28043
Carson, Lester E., 215 W. Mills St..

Statesville 28677
Carswell. Zack, Rt. 6, Box 621, Mor-

ganton 28655
Cartee, J. Fred, Rt. 2, Cherryville

28021

Carter, Charles Q., 202 N. Jacob St.,

Cherryville 28021
Carter, Frank C, 403 Rutledge Dr.,

Hendersonville 28739
Carter, J. Robert, Sr., Rt. 1. Longs,

S. C. 29568
Carter, John, Rt. 3, Box 45, Salisbury

28144

Carter, R. E., P. O. Box 275, Bladen-

boro 28320
Carter, Robert Glenn, Rt. 4. Box 439,

Chapel Hill 27514
Carter, Stacy. Rt. 3. Box 1322. Fay-

etteville 28306
Carter, William E., Rt. 1, Hobbsville

27946

Gartner, Hayden M., Rt. 3. Box 221M.

Statesville 28677
Case, Clyde B., Jr., 104 Cloniger Dr.,

Thomasville 27360

Cash, J. B., Liberty Baptist Church,

Earner, Tenn. 37333
Cashwell, Billy, P. O. Box 212, Micro

27555

Cashwell, T. L., Jr., Box 6098, Raleigh
27609

Cassidy, Pete, Rt. 2. Rockingham 28379
Castelloe, Raleigh R., Jr., Rt. 2. Box

52, Liberty 27298
Cathey, Hamlin, Box 5, Fallston 28042
Caudill, Dexter, Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro

28659

Caudill, Major, Box 21, McGrady 28649
Caudle, Herbert L., P. O. Box 104,

State Road 28676
Caudle. W. S., 3319 Summit Ave.,

Greensboro 27405
Cauley, Alva, Rt. 2, Box 63, Eliza-

bethtown 28337
Caulkins, Thomas H., 500 Lakeview

Dr., Murfreesboro 27855
Caviness, Edsel, Rt. 2, Bennett 27208
Cayton, Lonnie, Campbell College,

Buies Creek 27506
Chamblee, E. C, Box 32. Autryville

28318

Champion, Eugene, Rt. 1, Box 271,

Mayodan 27027
Chance, Frank, Rt. 1, Box 10, Newport

28570

Chandler, Luke, Rt. 2. Box 431,

Greensboro 27405
Chapman, Archie, 1370 Westover St.,

Kings Mountain 28086
Chapman, Clyde D., 215 Fifth St.,

Spencer 29159
Chapman, James T., Rt. 1, Stoneville

27048

Chapman, Marvin W., Box 735. Ashe-

boro 27203
Chapman, Phil M., Rt. 3. Box 72A,

Taylorsville 28681
Chappell. Wade, Rt. 2, Boonville 27011
Chappell, Walter L., Jr., Rt. 3, Box 95,

Lumberton 28358
Cheek, Fellman, Rt. 1. Box 84A,

Wilkesboro 28697
Cherry, Hugh, 1527 Iredell Dr., Ra-
leigh 27608
Cherry, Russell T., Jr., 200 S. Church

St., Rocky Mount 27803
Cheshire, Alvis C, 1226 Bingham St.,

Mocksville 27028
Childers, E. L., Rt. 2. Box 119. Moores-

ville 28115
Childers, Kenneth. Route 1, Zebulon

27597

Childs, S. Larry. 1600 S. Hawthorne

Rd.. Winston-Salem 27103
Childs, S. Lawrence, Jr.. Box 5471,

Winston-Salem 27103
Chiles, Paul F.. Box 254, Gibson 28343
Chilton, Fred, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain

27041

Chisenhall, P. E., 3126 Rose of Sharon
Rd., Durham 27705

Christman Edgar D., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem 27109

Christopher, Bruce, Rt. 2, Mooresboro
28114

Christy, Edgar L., 2749 Eastway Dr.,
Charlotte 28205

Chronister, C. M., Box 84. Icard 28666

Church, Avery M., 656 Sunset Dr.,
Winston-Salem 27103

Church, Jack D., 206 Kincaid Rd., Le-
noir 28645

Church, Hunter, Rt. 4, Box 288. N.
Wilkesboro 28659

Church, Joe B., 709 Praley St., Val-
dese 28690

Church, T. Clyde, 1004 Hill St.. Wilkes-
boro 28697

OF North Carolina

421

Ciholas, Paul, Campbell College, Buies

Creek 27506
Claffey, W. E., 103 W. Mount Dr.,

Rocky Mount 27801
Clapp, E. W., 729 Rosedale Dr., Thom-

asville 27360
Clark, Charles E., 825 McDonald Ave.,

Charlotte 28203
Clark, Dale E., Rt. 3, Shelby 28150
Clark, J. Harvey, 803 Sowers St.,

Statesville 28677
Clark, J. Morris, 3512 Murchie Ave.,

Greensboro 27405
Clark, Jack, 322 Bland Blvd., Burling-
ton 27215

Clark, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 37, Fuquay-

Varina 27526
Clark, Steve, Rt. 4, Box 147, Marion

28752

Clarke, Gene, Box 145, Whitnel Br.,

Lenoir 28645
Clarke, Thomas A., Jr., Box 70, Hobbs-

ville 27946
Clawson, Archie, Rt. 4, Boone 28607
Clayton, Marshall, Sylva 28779
Clayton, Robert G., Rt. 1, Box 76-A,

Leicester 28748
Clegg, Robert L., P. O. Box 517, Sylva

28779

Clement, Troy, Rt. 3, Box 39, Lexing-
ton 27292

Clemmons, Lindsey, Rt. 1, Box 86,
Bolivia 28422

Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh Ave., Greens-
boro 27405

Cline, Billy H., 21 Hyannis Dr., Ashe-
ville 28804

Cline, Dewey F., P. O. Box 163, Whit-
tier 28789

Cline, J. T., Rt. 2, Box 1098, Connellys
Springs 28612

Cline, Larry, P. O. Box 107. Whitnel
Br., Lenoir 28645

Cline, P. A., Jr., Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs 28017

Cline, Reeves C, Rt. 3, Box 59-A,
Rockingham 28379

Cline, Robert Andrew. 313 W. Pine
St., Wake Forest 27587

Cloer, W. A., Rt. 2, Franklin 28734

Clontz, F. Joseph, Jr., Box 2828, Cul-
lowhee, 28723

Coats, Clyde, Box 98, Barnesville 28319

Coats, Robert L., P. O. Box 481, Smith-
field 27577

Coates, W. E., 555 Sands Circle. Reids-
ville 27320

Cobb, David L., Rt. 4, Candler 28715

Cochran, Bernard H., 3422 Redbud
Lane, Raleigh 27607

Cockburn, Samuel Herbert, Campbell
College, Buies Creek 27506

Cockran, James M., 1263 Perkins St.,
Gastonia 28052

Cockerham, David, Rt. 2, Elkin 28621

Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon Col-
lege 27244

Cockrell, Frank H., Rt. 2, Beulaville
28518

Coffey, Charles C, 1200 S. Main St.,

Kannapolis 28081
Coffey, E. Dean, Box 266, Fallston

28042

Coffey, Harley C, 111 S. Haven, Le-
noir 28645

Coffey, Jack F., 4423 Louisburg Rd.,
Raleigh 27604

Coffey, Joe Bernard, 273 Brickyard
Rd., Asheville 28806

Coffey. Willard. Rt. 6, Marshall 28753

Coggins, Odell, 121 Donvic Dr.. High
Point 27260

Colbum, R. Frank. Rt. 2, Box 261,
Hudson 28638

Cole, Earl, Rt. 3, Mars Hill 28754

Cole, Edgar L., Rt. 3. Box 402, Granite

Falls 28630
Cole, Howard, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton

28139

Cole, Victor G., P. O. Box 198, Salis-
bury 28144

Cole, W. Douglas, Tryon 28782

Coleman, Burns, Wingate College,
Wingate 28174

Coleman, E. L., Rt. 1, Box 310, Clayton
27520

Coley, Ben R., 3028 Union Rd., Gas-
tonia 28052

Coley, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 161. Hubert
28539

Collins, Francis M., Rt. 4, Box 225-B,

Wilson 27893
Collins, J. Rex, Box 446, Naples 28760
Collins, Patrick, 2626 Beechwood St.,

Greensboro 27403
Collins, Richard L., Rt. 3, Box 45,

Nashville 27856
Collins, Roy, Jr., 602 Carbon City Rd.,

Morganton 28655
Collins, Roy O., Sr., 405 Moorehead

Rd., Marion 28752
Collins, Tom, Fair Bluff 28439
Coltrane, Joe D., Rt. 2, High Point

27260

Colvard, Donald, Robbinsville 28771
Colvard, Guthrie, P. O. Box 249, Hen-

dersonville 28739
Colwell, Jack V., P. O. Box 207. Mt.

Gilead 27306
Combs, Amos, Millers Creek 28651
Combs, Kermit, Rt. 1, Vilas 28692
Compton, J. D., Rt. 2, Bostic 28018
Conard, Claude H., Swannanoa 28778
Condrey, Hartwell, Rt. 2, Burgaw

28425

Condrey. Steve. Rt. 2. Union Mills
28167

Conklin, E. Gordon, P. O. Box 794,
Kinston 28501

Connell, B. L., Rt. 2, Matthews 28105

Connell, Claude, 1003 E. Catawba St.,
Belmont 28012

Connell, John Henry, Waxhaw Bap-
tist Church, Waxhaw 28173

Connell, L. Vernon, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
28092

Conwell, Leland C, 1515 W. Walnut

St.. Gastonia 28052
Conrad, M. A., Box 200, Magnolia

28453

Cook, Ben, Rt. 3, Sylva 28779
Cook, Carl, Rt. 4, Box 168, Canton
28716

Cook, Charles F., Rt. 1, Box 272, Rich-
field 28137

Cook, Donald E., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Cook, Doran E., Rt. 1, Rockingham
28379

Cook, Fred R., Rt. 5, Box 922, Frank-
lin 28734
Cook, Gilbert S., Cove City 28523
Cook, Henry C, Jr., Box 198, Stony

Point 28678
Cook, Howard T., Rt. 1, Monroe 28110
Cook, Ivey C, 315 W. Pine St.. Wake

Forest 27587
Cook, L. Clay, Rt. 2, Louisburg 27549
Cook, Tom, Rt. 2, Box 328, Mt. Airy
27030

Cooke, George H., Rt. 1, Tyner 27980
Cooke, J. Wesley, Rt. 1. Box 687,

Charlotte 28205
Cooke, Raeford, W., 114 Kerr St., N.W.,

Concord 28025
Cooley, Walter L., 423 8th Ave. Dr..

N.W.. Hickory 28601

422

Baptist State Convention

Coon, David Hoke, Jr., 414 S. State

St., Lexington 27292
Cooper. B. A., Rt. 2, Box 333, Valdese

28690

Cooper, Paul Clifton, Rt. 1, Nebo 28761

Cooper, Corbin, Baptist State Con-
Convention, Raleigh. 27611

Cooper, Dwight W., 3901 Raeford Rd.,
Fayetteville 28301

Cooper, K. Maurice, Baptist State
Convention, Raleigh 27611

Cooper, Leroy, Rt. 2, Box 204, Salis-
bury 28144

Copas, Kyle, 3624 Harvard Rd., Win-
ston-Salem 27107

Cope, Harold, Rt. 1, Andrews 28901

Copeland, E. Luther, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest 27587

Coppedge, Harvey L., Rt. 1, Seaboard
27876

Corbitt, John C, Box 303, Ridgecrest
28770

Corbitt, Rufus H., Belcross 27918
Cornett, Clyde, Vilas 28692
Corpening, Julius H., Wake Forest

University, Winston-Salem 27109
Corts, C. Mark, 5000 Country Club Rd.,

Winston-Salem 27104
Costner, John S., Rt. 1, Box 314, Casar

28020

Costner, Robert L., 1417 Park Dr.,
Raleigh 27605

Couch, I. v.. Drawer 392, Rutherford-
ton 28139

Couch, Paul F., 726 Aintree Rd., Char-
lotte 28205

Couch, Robert, 7 Stradley Terrace,
Greenville, S. C. 29609

Cox, Belvin W., P. O. Box 6, Polkton
28135

Cox, Ben W., P. O. Box 531, Burling-
ton 27215
Cox, Darrell, Rt. 1, Stanley 28164
Cox, David L., Rt. 8, Mt. Airy 27030
Coyle, Paul. Rt. 2, Old Fort 28762
Crabb, Larry, Rt. 2, Box 241X, Elkin
28621

Craft, Murray D., Gumberry 27866
Craig, James D., Box 448, Rutherford

College 28671
Craig, Norton P., Rt. 3, Bakersville

28705

Grain, Homer L., 425 Hebron St., Hen-

dersonville 28739
Cranford, Charles N., Rt. 3, Box 327

Lincolnton 28092
Crater, E. R., Yadkinville 27055
Crater, Paul, Rt. 1, Union Grove 28689
Crawford, Bennie, Eure 27935
Crawford, F. Arvel, Rt. 1, Box 281-B,

Lilesville 28091
Crawford, R. L., Rt. 1, Box 106, Ruth-

erfordton 28139
Crawford, Zeke, Rt. 1, Horseshoe 28742
Crayton, James, Rt. 5, Franklin 28734
Crayton, Lester G., 166 Merchant St.,

Asheville 28803
Creamer, B. H., W. Knox St., Durham

27705

Creason, H. Buel, Rt. 1, Box 130-C,

Franklinville 27248
Creech, C. S., Rt. 2, Kenly 27542
Creech, David, 14 Park Rd.. N. Wilkes-

boro 28659
Creech. Joseph D., Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo

28430

Crews, James G., Rt. 1, Box 189-A,

Mayodan 27027
Crews, Joe A., Rt. 4, Box 510. Mt.

Airy 27030
Cribb, W. Larry, Lasker 27848
Crisp, Fred C, Box 484, Dallas 28034
Crisp, J. Herring, Box 67, Lenoir 28645
Crisp, Wayne, Rt. 2, Murphy 28906

Critcher, Wendell, Rt. 1, Newland
28657

Crook, Raymond L., Box 255, Polk-
ville 28136

Crook, Roger H., Meredith College,
Raleigh 27602

Crotts, Paul. Rt. 3, Vale 28168

Crouch, Joe B., Rt. 1, Box 40, Fergu-
son 28624

Crouch, William Henry, 4921 Randolph

Rd., Charlotte 28211
Crouch, W. Perry, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611
Crump, Gordon A., Rt. 7, Box 109,

Lenoir 28645
Crump, Harry W., P. O. Box 2084,

New Bern 28560
Crump, J. Edd, Rt. 7, Box 641, Mor-

ganton 28655
Crump, Max, 130 20th Ave., S.W..

Hickory 28601
Culbertson, Harry, Jr., Rt. 1. Box

11 7- A, Weaverville 28787
Culbertson, William L., 1208 Imperial

Rd.. Gary 27511
Culler, Fred, 1707 Oberlin Dr., High

Point 27260
Culler, L, J., Rt. 2, Box 330, Lenoir

28645

Culler, Ralph N., Rt. 2, Rose Hill 28458
Culler, Rufus F., 1472 Brookwood Dr.,

Winston-Salem 27106
Cumbee, Ray L., 4007 Holt School Rd.,

Durham 27704
Cumbee, Raymond L., Rt. 4, White-

ville 28455
Cummings, C. M., Rt. 3, Box 105A,

Maxton 28364
Cummings, Grady, Rt. 1, Pembroke

28372

Cunningham, J. F., Rt. 1, Monroe 28110
Cunningham, J. S., Rt. 7, Franklin
28734

Cunnup, M. E., Rt. 2, Bear Creek 27207
Curlee, G. Melvyn, 5 Circle Dr., Gran-
ite Falls 28630
Currie, Tom C, Rt. 1, Norlina 27563
Dagenhart, A. H., Rt. 5, Box 31, Kan-

napolis 28081
Dameron, W. Marvin, 611 Carolina

Ave., Spencer 28159
Daniel, Edward H., P. O. Box 27, Mt.

Airy 27030
Daniel, Robert A., P. O. Box 216.

Chase City 23924
Daniel. W. Amis, P. O. Box 366, Ker-

nersville 27284
Daughtry, D. S., U. S. Navy
Davenport, James H., P. O. Box 68,

Corapeake 27926
David, Henry, Box 607, Proctorville

28375

Davidson, Dillard, Rt. 1, Tryon 28782
Davis, Charles F., 601 Paradise St.,

Reidsville 27320
Davis, Clyde L., 101 Keller Court,

Jacksonville 28540
Davis, Ernest L., Sr., Rt. 5. Box 361.

Jacksonville 28540
Davis, Forrest K.. Rt. 6. Box 615.

Morganton 28655
Davis, Gerald M., P. O. Box 636.

Richlands 28574
Davis. Gurley R., 1607 Huntsinger

Ave.. Gastonia 28052
Davis, Howard, Rt. 2, Box 186, Bladen-

boro 28320
Davis, Jack C, Rt. 5, Box 236, Mar-
shall 28753
Davis, James E., 528 Rice Circle, Wake

Forest 27587
Davis, James P., Rt. 2, Marshville

28103

Davis, John H., Grassy Creek 28631

OF North Carolina

423

Davis, John T., Rt. 5, Monroe 28110
Davis, L. Ray, Rt. 1, Box 98. Hudson
28638

Davis, Pat, Rt. 1, Robbinsville 28771
Davis, Richard, 1150 Tarboro St.,

Rocky Mount 27801
Davis, Robert Dowd, P. O. Box 231,

Fremont 27830
Davis, Stafford C, 409 Palmerland

Dr., Hope Mills 28348
Davis, Steadman C, 208 Lee St..

Whiteville 28472
Davis, Veril, Rt. 3, Murphy 28906
Davis, Wendell G., 2801 Dunlavin Way,

Charlotte 28205
Dawson, Arthur, Jr., Box 203. Toast

27049

Day. J. C, Rt. 3, Robbinsville 28771
Day, Walter, Rt. 1, West Jefferson
28694

Dean, Charles L., P. O. Box 516, Sylva
28779

Dean, Robert, Rt. 4, Candler 28715
Dearing, Harold, 1529 Beverly Rd..

Rocky Mount 27801
Deason, Elbert, 201 Golf Course Rd.,

Waynesville 28786
Deaton, Daniel, First Baptist Church,

Beaufort 28516
Deese, Tommy B., Rt. 6, Box 667-D.

Charlotte 28208
Deitz, Wayne C, Rt. 6, Box 453, Reids-

ville 27320
Deitz, William F., Southport 28461
Delgado, Marcel E., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem 27109
Dellinger, Charles Michael, Glenville

28736

Dellinger, Coy H., Rt. 1, Box 129,
Cherry ville 28021

DeLoach, James R., 6501 Derita Rd.,
Charlotte 28206

Dellinger, Wade, P. O. Box 298, Boil-
ing Springs 28017

Delozier, Harold, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
28139

Demchak, N. R., P. O. Box 91, Kure
Beach 28449

Dempsey, J. Carl, 626 Mohican Trail,
Wilmington 28401

Dendy, Alton, Rt. 1, Highlands 28741

Dendy, Earl, Rt. 1, Highlands 28741

Dennis, Frank. Rt. 2, Box 85, Mt.
Gilead 27306

Dennis, Jesse R., P. O. Box 1, Sea-
grove 27341

Dennis, John C, 1218 Woodnell St.,
Greensboro 27405

Dennis, Robert L., Rt. 1, Box 172,
Troy 27371

Denny, Carl, Topton 28901

Denny, Gilmer C, Rt. 1, Pilot Moun-
tain 27041

Denny, Jesse, Rt. 1, Warrensville 28693

Denny, T. D., Rt. 1. Andrews 28901

Denton, H. M., Jr., Rt. 6, Hickory
28601

Denton, Robert L., Sr., Rt. 1, Aber-
deen 28315

Denton. Lee Roy. Box 147, Weaverville
28787

Dial. James D., Rt. 1, Box 349. Pem-
broke 28372

Dick, H. Claud, Crestview St., Granite
Falls 28630

Dickens, Grady C, Rt. 3, Box 212,
Rocky Mount 27801

Dickenson, C. B., 412 Altapass Rd.,
Spruce Pine 28777

Dickerson. J. D., Box 49. Bonlee 27213

Digh, Julius W.. Rt. 1, Box 266. Char-
lotte 28205

Dilday, Herman T., Aulander 27805

Dillard, Dean, Rt. 4, Box 145, Taylors-

ville 28681
Dixon, Arson K.. Rt. 2. Gastonia 28052
Dixon, J. Huber, Rt. 2. Warsaw 28398
Dixon, R. Love, 422 Separk Circle,

Gastonia 28052
Dixon, Wayne, Box 136, Lawndale

28090

Dobbins, Francis. Rt. 2. Union Mills
28167

Dobbins, Glenn, 196 Old Quarry Rd.,

Elkin 28621
Dobbins, Raymond B., Rt. 5, Box 28-A,

Gaffney, S. C. 29340
Dobbins, Walter R., P. O. Box 1135.

Henderson 27536
Dockery. Frank, Warne 28909
Dockery, Goldman, Rt. 3, Murphy

28906

Dollar, Henry Clyde, Rt. 2, Box 135,

Nashville 27856
Dorman, Charles T., 504 E. Academy,

Fuquay-Varina 27526
Dorton, S. M., P. O. Box 331, Hunters-

ville 28078
Dosher, J. Bryan. 140 Glendale Dr.,

Wilmington 28401
Doss, Ralph, Rt. 8, Midland Ext., Spar-
tanburg, S. C. 29303
Douthit, James Earl, Bryson City 28713
Dow, John B., Box 216, St. Pauls 28384
Dowd, George W., Rt. 1, Willard 28478
Dowd, Victor S., 2909 E. Bessemer

Ave., Greensboro 27405
Dowdle, Thad R., 70 Fairview Ave.,

Asheville 28803
Dowell, Dwight, Rt. 2, Box 310, States-

ville 28677
Downs, William L., Harrellsville 27942
Driggers, Douglas Wayne, P. O. Box

367, Laurel Hill 28351
Driver, C. W., Rt. 3, Zebulon 27597
Drum, Joe D., Rt. 4, Lincolnton 28092
Duggins, Henry, Rt. 1, Lewisville 27023
Duke, Harvey, 208 S. Harrison Ave.,

Cary 27511
Dukes, Robert P.. 114 Lawsonville

Ave., Reidsville 27320
Duling, C. W.. Rt. 2. Hertford 27944
Duncan, Ned L.. 1005 Jackson St..

Kannapolis 28081
Duncan, Robert Lee, Brunswick 28424
Duncan, W. A., Jr., 719 Westland Dr.,

Greensboro 27405
Dunevant, J. A., 823 Thomas St..

Reidsville 27320
Dunevant, J. C, 248 S. First St.. Albe-
marle 28001
Durham, John I., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587
Duvall, Charles J.. Black Mountain
28711

Duvall, Guy, Rt. 3, Box 294, Franklin
28734

Duvall, Judson, 64 Bidwell St., Frank-
lin 28734

Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest Univer-
sity, Winston-Salem 27109

Dyson. Billy U., Rt. 2, Taylorsville
28681

Dyson, Devon, Rt. 2, Box 73, Taylors-
ville 28681

Eagle, James, P.. Jr., 50 Hill St.,
Salisbury 28144

Earley, Clifford, Rt. 3. Box 244.
Marion 28752

Early. J. Garland. 332 Belton Ave.,
Mt. Holly 28120

Early, Paul D., 2502 Immanuel Rd.,
Greensboro 27407

Earnhardt. Boyce. Rt. 1, Indian Trail
28079

Earomirski, Stanley, Box 4233, High
Point 27263

424

Baptist State Convention

Easley, Robert, 1640 Old Charlotte Rd.,

Concord 28025
Easterly, Ralph, Box 36, Tuckasegee

28783

Eaton, Herbert H., North Carolina

College, Durham 27702
Eaton, W. E., Rt. 5, Asheboro 27203
Eddings, J. D., Turkey 28393
Eddins, John W., Jr., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest 27587
Eden, Clarence A., Jr., Box 96, Rich-
field 28137
Edmisten, Rufus, 151 Walt Arney Rd.,

Lenoir 28645
Edmondson, C. T., Jr., Rt. 1. Box 35,

Rocky Mount 27801
Edmondson, Eugene, Rt. 1, Mount

Airy, 27030
Edmondson, Wilburn J., Rt. 3, Box 33.

Newton 28658
Edney, Arnold E., Flat Rock. 28731
Edwards, Charles D., 2609 Sunset Ave.,

Greenville 27834
Edwards, Clayburn H., Box 687, Pine-

ville 28134
Edwards, David, 1122 Grove St., Kan-

napolis, 28081
Edwards, Jerry, 113 N. Elm St.. Lowell

28098

Edwards, Jimmy, Rt. 7, Floyd Bapt.

Church, Lexington 27292
Edwards, John, Rt. 5, Box 504, Shelby

28150

Edwards, John T., Rt. 2, Hampton-

vilie 27020
Edwards, Ransom, Rt. 6, Asheville

28803

Edwards, Richard, Bladenboro 28320

Edwards, Vance, Vilas 28692

Edwards, William H. Box 484, Pilot

Mountain 27041
Edwards, William Howard, Pactolus

27858

Eggers, Carson, Blowing Rock 28605
Eiland, E. Lamar, P. O. Box 176,

Garland 28441
Elledge, Bobby R., Rt. 1, Box 367,

N. Wilkesboro 28659
Eller, Neal E., Star Rt., KernersviUe

27284

Elliott, Clifton, Rt. 4, Murphy 28906
Elliott, Hatcher S., 4051 Woodgreen

Ter., Charlotte 28205
Ellis, Alva S., Rt. 4, Box 107AA,

Dunn 28334
Ellis, C. J. Rt. 2, Elizabethtown 28337
Ellis, J. T., Jr. Rt. 6, Box 203, Greens-
boro 27405
EUyson, Stiles, Jr., Rt. 1, Rougemont
27572

Elmore, Bailey K., Rt. 6, Mt. Airy
27030

Elmore, Eugene B., Rt. 2, Box 215,

Newton 28658
Elmore, R. Graham, Rt. 2, Windsor

27983

Elron, J. Randy, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs 28017

Emory, Worth G., Rt. 2, Weaverville
28787

England, Ray W., 314 S. Ransom St.,

Gastonia 28052
Englert. Richard J., Jr., 321 W. Pine

St., Wake Forest 27587
Enloe, Johnny L. 524 N. Buckoak,

Stanley 28164
Ensley, Louis, Balsam 28707
Enzor, Floyd I., 416 S. Franklin Rd.,

Mt. Airy 27030
Enzor, W. M., 1012 N. Blount St.,

Raleigh 27604
Epperson, E. L., Rt. 1, Leasburg 27291
Epting, B. I., 3001 York Rd., Gastonia

28052

Erwin, Thomas, Rt. 3, Box 34, Canton
28716

Estep, James, Rt. 3, Box 76, Canton
28716

Estes, Roy, Calvary Dr., Mt. Airy,
27030

Estes, T. W.. 3733 Ogburn Ave.,
Winston-Salem 27105

Eure, A. J., Jr., P. O. Box 157. Harris-
burg 28075

Eury, Walter, 3004 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Concord 28025

Evans, Lawrence D., 2616 S. Church
St., Rocky Mount 27801

Evans, Rudolph, P. O. Box 456. Roa-
noke Rapids 27870

Everett, Richard W., 106 Rankin Court.
Wake Forest 27587

Everette, Grover, Rt. 8, Reidsville
27320

Evington, J. Max, Rt. 3, Shelby 28150

Faile, Marvin E., 410 Starke Dr., Roa-
noke Rapids 27870

Faircloth, Elwood, 113 Donvic Dr..
High Point 27260

Faircloth, Thomas C, 1408 Richard-
son Dr., Reidsville 27320

Falk, Nels, Rt. 3, Apex 27502

Farmer, C. Douglas, 4700 Wrights-
ville Ave., Wilmington 28401

Farmer, George Edd, Rt. 2, Box 44,
Woodlawn, Va., 24381

Farrow, Donald M., P. O. Box 195,
Stedman 28391

Farthing, Earl D., 1730 Laurel St.,
Goldsboro 27530

Fasanella, Glen, Box 636, Erwin 28339

Faulk, Grover, Rt. 3, Tabor City 28463

Faulk, J. Grady, Box 247, Pineville
28134

Faulkenberry, Thomas, Wingate Col-
lege, Wingate 28174

Faulkenbury, Kenneth, Rt. 2, Marion
28752

Faulkenbury, L. A., Rt. 1, Albemarle
28001

Fergerson, Bervin, Rt. 3, Washington
27889

Ferguson, Billy H., Rt. 7, Statesville
28677

Ferguson, H. L., 320 Bradford Dr.,

Charlotte 28208
Ferguson, James, Rt. 8, Box 81,

Jonesboro, Tenn., 37659
Ferguson, Joel, Rt. 1, Box 30-A, Clyde

28721

Ferguson, Lester L., 1111 English St.,

High Point 27260
Ferguson, Ralph, 400 McLean St.,

Winston-Salem, 27107
Ferrell, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 108, Granite

Falls 28630
Ferrell, Edgar E., Jr., P. O. Box 656,

Black Mountain 28711
Ferrell, Ernest, Rt. 1, Hillsborough

27278

Ferrell, W. Lyman, Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem 27103
Ferris, A. G., P. O. Box 98, Cordova

28330

Fetner, Clyde A., Box 853, Hender-

sonville 28739
Fickling, D wight R., East Carolina

University, Greenville 27835
Fife, Pat, Rt. 3, Siler City 27344
Fink, James R., Rt. 3, Box 57-A, Mt.

Airy 27030
Finlator, W. W., 1801 Hillsborough,

Raleigh 27605
Finley, Lundy, White Top, Va. 24292
Fish, Lloyd. Jr., Rt. 1, Sylva 28779
Fish, Odie, Rt. 4. Waynesville 28786
Fisher, Ben. Baptist State Convention,

Raleigh 27611

OF North Carolina

425

Fisher. Chester C, Mars Hill, 28754
Fisher, Guy F., P. O. Box 156, Peach-
land 28133
Fisher, H. Clell, Rt. 2, Marshall 28753
Fisher, Truman A., Rt. 2, Weaverville
28787

Fitts, Russell, Rt. 2, Box 387, Kings

Mountain 28086
Fleming. Jack, Rt. 3, Apex 27502
Flowe. Glenn, Rt. 7, Box 254, Monroe

28110

Flowers, Jack, Rt. 3. Island Dr., Madi-
son 27025

Flynn, Woodrow, P. O. Box 7, Murphy
28906

Fogleman, J. Allison, 4430 S. Alston

Ave., Durham 27707
Folk, Aubrey, Rt. 3, Apex 27502
Forbes, Clarence, 206 Sunset Ave.,

Williamston 27892
Forbes, Joe, Rt. 1, Mooresboro 28114
Forbes, Patrick N., First Baptist

Church, Old Fort 28762
Ford, Bill, Rt. 5. Box 128, Shelby

28150

Ford, Edgar, Rt. 11, Box 300, Lenoir
28645

Ford, George, 524 Lake Wood, Char-
lotte 28208
Ford, Howard J., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611
Ford, Nolan W., 101 Osborne Rd.,

Brevard 28712
Ford, Paul A., Rt. 1, Union Mills 28167
Fore, Fred, Rt. 3, Candler 28715
Fore, Joe David, Box 68, Colfax 27235
Forester, Fred, Box 636, Drexel 28619
Formyduval, W. Guy, Rt. 1, Nakina
28455

Forrester, Paul, Rt. 5, Box 66, High

Point 27263
Fortner. James, 308 Front St., Rox-

boro 27573
Foster, Henry Lee, Live Oak & An-
derson Sts.. Tabor City 28463
Foster, R. C, 136 Maplewood Ave..

Thomasville 27360
Fountain. Jerald, 105 Elizabeth Ave.,

Wake Forest 27587
Foushee, Garland L., 206 North 3rd,

St., Sanford 27330
Fowler, Dayton, Rt. 1, Loris, S. C.

29569

Fox, Franklin L., Rt. 3, High Point
27263

Fox, Jimmy L., Box 835. Pembroke
28372

Fox, Lawrence, 1 Creasman Place,
Asheville 28806

Fox, Nathan W., P. O. Box 673, Nor-
wood 28128

Frady. Cecil M., Rt. 4, Box 62, Frank-
lin 28734

Frady, Charles E., Rt. 6, Box 160,
Hendersonville 28739

Frady, W. Tom, Rt. 2, Box 49, Forest
City 28043

Francis. Ted, 90 Old Clyde Rd., Can-
ton 28716

Franklin. Ray, Rt. 1, Peachland 28133
Franks, M. Carlisle, Moore County

Hosp.. Pinehurst 28374
Frazier. A. D., Rt. 4, Box 298. Durham

27703

Frazier, John S., 4109 Carlyle, Char-
lotte 28208

Freeman, Billy G.. Rt. 1. Concord
28025

Freeman. Calvin W., Rt. 3. Madison
27025

Freeman Charlie. State Rd. 28676
Freeman, Charles W., Gardner-Webb
College, Boiling Springs 28017

Freeman. Charlie. Rt. 2, Leicester
28748

Freeman, J. G., Rt. 1, Box 499, Ashe-
ville 28804

Freeman, John, Rt. 3, Box 109. Bry-
son City 28713

Freeman, John A., Campbell College,
Buies Creek 27506

Freeman. Thomas M., 110 S. Layton
Ave., Dunn 28334

Freeman, Z. Miller, 4816 S. Union Rd.,
Gastonia 28052

Freshour, Henry F., Box 146. Tarboro
27886

Friday, Ernest W., Rt. 1, Iron Station
28080

Frizzell, James, Rt. 5, Box 668, Ashe-
ville 28803

Frye, H. A., 481 Oakland Dr., Elkin
28621

Frye, Robert A., 104 W. Kentwood

Circle, Lenoir 28645
Frye. Stanley, Rt. 1, N. Wilkesboro

28659

Fulbright, Ellis G.. Rt. 2, Zebulon
27597

Fulk, Tommy J.. 2500 Morganton Rd.,

Fayetteville 28303
Fulton. Willard. Rt. 1, Box 251 A, Eden

27288

Funderburk, Lawrence E., Rt. 3, Mat-
thews. 28105

Funderburke. Oscar. Rt. 8. Shelby
28150

Furr, Mahlon, Rt. 3. Denton 27239
Furr. William J., Chadbourn 28431
Futrelle. Duncan L., 3201 Tuckaseegee

Rd., Charlotte 28208
Gable, Lee A.. Jr., Rt. 1, Box 149-A,

Cherryville 28052
Gaffney, Glenn S., 1301 Icemorlee St.,

Monroe 28110
Gainey, Rueben A., 118 Dowell St.,

Cary 27511
Gainey, Wade H., P. O. Box 193,

Jamesville 27846
Gales, David, Rt. 1, Box 321. Harris-
bury 28075
Gales, F. W., Rt. 2, Lancaster, S. C.

29720

Gales, M. Tommy, Rt. 5, Mocksville
27028

Gallimore, Baxter. 609 May Rd.,
Thomasville 27360

Gambill, Garfield, 279 Northwood Dr..
Elkin 28621

Gamble. Jerry. Rt. 4, Box 133, Morgan-
ton 28655

Gann. Cecil B., Rt. 1, Box 83. Mayodan.
27027

Gantt, James M., 88 Acme Rd., Bel-
mont 28012

Gantt, P. C, Rt. 2, Box 592, Moores-
ville 28115

Gardner, Lynn. Warrensville 28693

Garland. Philip. Green Mountain
28740

Garner. Amos. Rt. 1. Seagrove 27341
Gamer, Carl K.. 1504 Twain Rd.,

Greensboro 27405
Garner. Frank H., Rt. 1, Baird Cove

Rd., Franklin 28734
Garner, John U., 669 Wil-Mar St.,

N.W.. Concord 28025
Garrett, Cecil, Rt. 3, Hayesville 28904
Garrett, Meredith G., Rt. 1. Edenton

27932

Garrison, William E., 613 E. Spring-
field Rd., High Point 27263

Garver, C. V., 2210 Plastic Dr., Gas-
tonia 28052

Gaskins, E. D., Rt. 3, Tabor City 28463

Gaskins, Eugene B., Rt. 3, Box 349,
Bladenboro 28320

426

Baptist State Convention

Gasperoon, Donald E., Rt. 1, Arden
28704

Gass, W. Conard, Campbell College,

Buies Creek 27506
Gates, John, 227 Lincoln Ave., Marion

28752

Gatewood, Charles S., Baptist State

Convention, Raleigh 27611
Gau, Raymond W., Campbell College,

Buies Creek 27506
Gault, Benjamin S., Jr., Rt. 2, Box

310, Fayetteville 28301
Gentry, Walter F., Box 636, Mamers

27552

George, R. Clifford, Robbinsville 28771
Gerald, B. Worth, P. O. Box 692, Lil-

lington 27546
Gerald, James H., Jr., Oak Ridge

Parsonage, Hamlet 28345
Gerrald, J. Leonard, P. O. Box 114,

Washington 27889
Gibbs, John Perry, 1003 Willow St.,

Hendersonville 28739
Gibson, Charlie, P. O. Box 747, Black

Mountain 28711
Gibson, F. Paul, 1006 Pine St., Kan-

napolis 28081
Gibson, J. B., Rt. 4, Box 213, Asheville

28806

Gibson, J. Wiley, Rt. 4, Franklin 28734
Gibson, James B., 1006 Sunset Ave.,

Asheboro 27203
Gibson, Kenneth L., Rt. 4, Box 145-AA,

Albemarle 28001
Gibson, Lonnie, Rt. 2, Box 478, Nor-
wood 28128
Gibson, M. E., 317 Shipyard Blvd.,

Wilmington 28401
Gibson, Orbon, Rt. 1, Clarkton 28433
Gillespie, Bill, Rt. 2, Leicester 28748
Gillespie, Russell, Rt. 3, Box 84, Lei-
cester 28748
Gillett, William A., Rt. 1, Liberty 27298
Gilliam, Maurice H., Rt. 4, Whiteville
28472

Gilmore, Max A., Box 1084, Pinehurst
28374

Ginn, Charles P., Rt. 1, Sugar Grove
28679

Glasco, Donald, 110 Morehead St.,

Morganton 28655
Glass, Ernest W., 2323 The Plaza,

Charlotte 28205
Glenn, John M., Rt. 1, Box 215, Autry-

ville 28318
Glisson, Charles R., Box 26, Ash 28420
Goare, J. Clifford, 104 Valdese Ave.,

Morganton 28655
Goble, Harry A., Rt. 1, Box 294,

Chapel Hill 27514
Goble, William O., Jr., Box 993, Mor-
ganton 28655
Godwin, Clarence E., 214 Main St.,

Oxford 27565
Godwin, James Hughet, Rt. 1, Box

227-B, Cerro Gordo 28430
Godwin, Joseph, Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill 28754
Godwin, L. E., Jr., Rt. 1, Gamer 27529
Godwin, L. E., Sr., Rt. 1, Clayton

27520

Goforth, John B., 301 Lipscomb St.,
Gaffney, S. C. 29340

Goins, Otis, 1311 Charlotte Rd., Albe-
marle 28001

Gold, Marvin, 108 Best Dr., Lumber-
ton 28358

Goldsmith, Tommy, Rt. 1, Pisgah For-
est, 28768

Goode, Homer, Box 612, Winston-
Salem 27102

Goodman, Eugene, Rt. 1, Troutmans
28166

Goodman, J. Elwood, Rt. 2, West Jef-
ferson 28694

Goodman, John, Rt. 2, Box 232A,
Boone 28607

Goodman, Lawrence, Todd 28684

Goodwin, Caleb W., Jr., N. Caswell
St., LaGrange 28551

Goodwin, Gerald C, Box 1931. Hickory
28601

Gore, E. O., Rt. 1, Kings Mountain
28086

Gore, Ralph, Rt. 4, Box 173-A, White-
ville 28472
Gosnell, Lloyd, Rt. 6, Monroe 28110
Gossett, Thomas W., Rt. 2, Bostic
28018

Gouge, George, Rt. 2, Box 53, Mt.

Gilead 27306
Gouge, Ralph, Box 613. Marion 28752
Graham, Billy M., Box 296, Ellerbe

28328

Graham, J. Billy, P. O. Box 63, Gib-
sonville 27249

Graham, Bobby D., Rt. 2, Box 304,
Hendersonville 28739

Graham, George M., Box 56, Broad-
way 27505

Graham, James F., 826 Normandy
View, Gastonia, 28052

Graham, W. D., Rt. 4, Murphy 28906

Grandal, Peter, Rt. 1, Timberlake
27583

Grant, Clint W., Rt. 2, Box 87-A, Bry-
son City 28713

Grant, John, 301 Elmhurst Rd., Char-
lotte 28203

Grant, John C, 1910 Wallace St., Dur-
ham 27707

Gray, Robert E., 221 Dacian Ave.,
Durham 27701

Green, I. H., Rt. 3, Robbinsville 28771

Green, James Leo, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Green, John, 30 Basset St., Ft. Bragg
Branch, Fayetteville 28307

Green, L. G., Rt. 1, Orrum 28369

Green, Raytee, Rt. 1. Box 177, Wilkes-
boro 28697

Greene, C. H., Box 868. Henderson-
sonville 28739

Greene, C. O., Box 24, Shelby 28150

Greene, Cecil B. Box 813, Butner
27509

Greene, Edward W., Rt. 5, Box 277.
Henderson 27536

Greene, Herman W., P. O. Box 546,
Mt. Gilead 27306

Greene, Homer F., Rt. 2, Box 247.
Elkin 28621

Greene, James Y., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

Greene, John R., Box 161, Deep Gap
28618

Greene, Macon P., P. O. Box 11074.
Greensboro 27409

Greene, Melvin C, Rt. 1, Box 149,
Thomasville 27360

Greene, R. T., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh 27611

Greene, Roscoe, Montezuma 28653

Greenway, Glen D., Sr.. Rt. 3, Box
252, Elizabeth City 27909

Greer, Burl, Rt. 4, Box 226. Boone
28609

Greer, Elijah, Rt. 1, Trade, Tenn, 37691
Greer, R. V., Wingate College, Win-
gate 28174
Greer, W. A., Rt. 1, Zionville, N. C.
28698

Gregg, R. D., P. O. Box 771, Sylva
28779

Gregg, Ralph, 6th St., W., Long Beach.
28461

OF North Carolina

427

Gregg, Roy Q., 1300 Carolina Ave.,

Kannapolis 28081
Gregory, Boyce, Rt. 1, Mooresboro

28114

Gregory, Jack, Trinity Baptist Church,
Whiteville 28472

Gregory, O. Lee, Rt. 1, Box 295, Smith-
field 27577

Gregory, Randolph L., 421 Market St.,
Wilmington 28401

Gribble, Frank L., Rt. 4, Box 305,
Burlington 27215

Griffin, Allen W., Rt. 1, Box 35 A,
Rocky Point 28457

Griffin, Delmar T., Rt. 1, Evergreen
28438

Griffin, Daniel Wade, 2669 Wilmont

Rd., Charlotte 28208
Griffin, George J., Wake Forest Univ.,

Winston-Salem 27109
Griffin, J. D., 1822 Morven Rd.,

Wadesboro 28170
Griffin, Thurman L., Rt. 1, William-

ston 27892
Grigg, Robert, P. O. Box 976, Gas-

tonia 28052
Grimes, Sidney, Rt. 1, Union Grove

28689

Grimmer, Hugh R., 114 Rankin Court,

Wake Forest 27587
Grindstaff, Burl, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine

28777

Groce, R. Zeno, 3665 Patterson Ave.,

Winston-Salem 27105
Grose, Andrew P., Rt. 1, Garner 27529
Grose, Blaine H., Box 1127, Marion

28752

Grubbs, Hartsell M., Rt. 1. Penrose
28766

Guffey, Donald S., Rt. 2. Mill Spring
28756

Guffey, Jack E., Box 825, Landrum,
S. C. 29356

Guinn, George, Rt. 3, Marion 28752

Guiton, John C, 20 Bennet Dr., Kings
Mountain 28086

Gunter, Glenn O., Box 224, Middle-
sex 27557

Gupton, W. Johnston, Jr.. Rt. 4, Box
1, Dunn 28334

Gurganus, Anthony Z.. 301 N. Chest-
nut St., Mt. Olive 28365

Gurley, Jake, Rt. 3, Box 229. Red
Springs 28377

Gwaltney, J. C, Rt. 8, Box a-217,
Statesville 28677

Haas, John G., 200 Whiteville Ave.,
Lumberton 28358

Hackett, W. F., Rt. 1, Climax 27233

Hackett, E. W., Rt. 2, Whitakers 27891

Hagaman, Lawrence H., Sugar Grove
28679

Hager, Eugene B., 218 Mimosa Park
Dr., Goldsboro 27530

Hagga, Carl, Whitetop, Va. 24292

Hagie, Benny, Route 6, Todd 28684

Hagler, Ottis J., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

Hagwood, James O., Box 445, Rober-
sonville 27871

Haigler, K. E., P. O. Box 246. Rock-
ingham 28379

Haith, Frank E., Jr., P. O. Box 67,
Altamahaw 27202

Hale, Wint, Pineola 28662

Hales, Earl, Rt. 1, Box 8, Roseboro
28382

Hales, Lloyd B., First Baptist Church,

Spring Lake 28390
Hall, Benjamin L., Box 89, Raeford

28376

Hall, Charles R., 1068 Otis Blvd., Apt.

4, Spartanburg, S. C. 29302
Hall, Clyde, Rt. 2, Marion 28752
Hall, D. W., Rt. 2, Fletcher 28732

Hall, E. J., Rt. 1, Box 313-B. Alexan-
der 28701

Hall, Elbert, Rt. 2, Ararat, Va. 24053
Hall, Fred J., P. O. Box 156, Hope

Mills 28348
Hall, Harvey E., Rt. 3, Box 102, En-
field 27823
Hall, Horace W., 502 Bryan Blvd.,

Goldsboro 27530
Hall, James D., 315 E. Clemmonsville

Rd., Winston-Salem 27107
Hall, Jyles G.. Rt. 1, Bostic 28018
Hall, Kenneth D., Rt. 1, Box 561.

Walkertown 27051
Hall, Kenneth Ray, Rt. 5, Marion 28752
Hall, Lee Roy, Rt. 10, Winston-Salem
27107

Hall, Millard F., P. O. Box 666. Marion
28752

Hall, Talmadge, Rt. 1, Tobaccoville
27050

Halliburton, J. C, Rt. 2, Parkton 28371
Halsey, Douglas, Volney, Va. 24379
Hamblin, Edwin, Cumberland 28331
Hamby, Robert P., P. O. Box 1837,

Hendersonville 28739
Hamilton, D. Ray, 1224 Forest Dr.,

Mt. Airy 27030
Hamilton, Robert E., Rt. 3, Box 1278,

Asheville 28806
Hammett, Alfred Benard, 5914 Amity

Place. Charlotte 28212
Hammett, Ralph C, P. O. Box 354,

Salisbury 28144
Hammond, Chesley, Odom Home, Pem-
broke 38272
Hampton, Marvin, Murphy 28906
Hamrick, Clyde O., 604 Northern St.,

Shelby 28150
Hamrick, E. Willard, Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem 27109
Hamrick, Thurman W., Rt. 2, Besse-
mer City 28016
Hancock, Donald C, Rt. 2, Box 265-A,

Brevard 28712
Hancock, John W., 1702 Milan St.,

Durham 27704
Hancock, William, Rt. 2, Robbins 27325
Handy, Birch, McGrady 28649
Hanks, Robert L., Germanton 27019
Hardee, Drue, Rt. 2, Loris, S. C. 29569
Harden, Earl L., Rt. 1, Efland 27243
Harden, H. Edgar, 228 Northview Dr.,

Chesapeake, Va. 23320
Hardin, E. F., Ridgecrest 28770
Hardin, E. Eugene, Rt. 2, Box 64, Pilot

Mountain 27041
Hardin, R. N., 1605 ABGP, Box 18,

APO, New York, N. Y.
Hardin, W. B., Star Route, Cleveland,

S C 29635
Hardyi Paul F., Rt. 2, Box 25-A, Carth-
age 28327

Hare, Walter E., Rt. 1, Box 213, Swan-

nanoa 28778
Harless, Ross, Fleetwood 28626
Harmon, James, Rt. 4, Mebane 27302
Harmon, J. Wilson, N. Main St., Waco

28169

Harper, Wayne F., P. O. Box 358,

Clayton 27520
Harrell, Fred, Burnsville 28714
Harrell, Ralph, 438 Highland Dr., Mt.

Airy 27030
Harrington, C, M., Rt. 2, Summerfield

27358

Harrington, Ray W., 1053 Union St.,
S., Concord 28025

Harris, Carl V., Wake Forest Univ.,
Winston-Salem 27109

Harris, H. D., Rt. 1, Box 204, Clark-
ton 28433

Harris, Horace, 106 Bradshaw Ter-
race, Lenoir 28645

428

Baptist State Convention

Harris, J. Gerald, P. O. Box "F,"

Newport 28570
Harris, James E., Rt. 2, Tarboro 27886
Harris, Norman B., 125 W. Grubb St.,

Hertford 27944
Harris, Parks C, Rt. 2, Box 308.

Maiden 28650
Harris, Rathy, Rt. 1, Tryon 28782
Harris, Robert E., P. O. Box 67, Ashe-

ville 28802
Harris, Robert L., Rt. 5, Box 525,

Morganton 28655
Harris, Wade, Rt. 1, Flag Pond, Tenn.

37657

Harris. Walter Macon, Fairfield 27826

Harrison, Joe O., 1132 N. Ransom St..
Gastonia 28052

Harrold, H. Dean, P. O. Box 386, Wel-
come 27374

Hart. David K., Rt. 2, Spring Hope
27882

Hartis, James F., Rt. 1, Box 330-A,

Indian Trail 28079
Hartis, Oscar L., Jr., Rt. 2, Mt. Olive

28365

Hartman, Franklin, 202 Houser St.,

Cherryville 28021
Hartman, Oscar M., 3442 Gladstone

St., Winston-Salem 27104
Hartman, R. J., Rt. 4, Box 149, Mt.

Airy 27030
Hartness, James Robert, Rt. 1, Union

Grove 28689
Hartsell, James L., Rt. 4, Box 344,

Albemarle 28001
Hartzog, David. Jefferson 28640
Hartzog, Earl C, Rt. 2, West Jefferson

28694

Harvey, Frank, Rt. 3, Canton 28716
Haskins, W. H., Rt. 1, Sanford 27330
Hastings, Albert R., Rt. 2, Box 611,

Kings Mountain 28086
Hastings, B. P., 220 2nd Ave., N.E.,

Lenoir 28645
Hastings, Matt L., Rt. 2, Box 520,

Connelly Springs 28612
Hatcher. Hardwick S., Hobgood 27843
Hatcher, R. E.. Rt. 1, Castalia 27816
Hathorn, James. Rt. 4, Box 494-A,

Kinston, 28501
Hatley, James F., 803 Klondale Ave.,

Kannapolis 28081
Hatley, Price, 916 Klondale Ave., Kan-
napolis 28081
Havner, Vance, 109 Mclver St.,

Greensboro 27403
Hawkins. Clyde, Rt. 2, Box 365-A, El-
kin 28621

Hawkins, Gene, Rt. 4. Franklin 28734
Hawkins, Orlando, P. O. Box 281,

Weaverville 28787
Hawkins, W. Howard, P. O. Box 144,

Hudson 28638
Hawks, Robert Leon, Germanton 27019
Hayes, Elliott, Rt. 2, Box 249A, Eden

27288

Hayes, Hugh, Rt. 2, Box 328. Wilkes-

boro 28697
Hayes, J. Spurgeon, Jr., Rt. 2, Raleigh

27610

Haynes, C. Earl, Box 65, Rolesville
27571

Haynes, Grady J., Jr., P. O. Box 34.
Macon 27551

Haynes, John L., Box 83, Morven 28119

Haynes, W. Wayne, Rt. 6, Box 685,
Morganton 28655

Hays, Marvin D., 515 Ruth St.. New
Bern 28562

Head, Jesse M., 703 Polo Rd., Win-
ston-Salem 27106

Headley, Richard A., 525 Rice Circle,
Wake Forest 27587

Heam, Henry O., East Flat Rock 28726

Heath, Harmon W., Rt. 1. Box .490,

Mt. Airy 27030
Heath. William L.. New Hill Baptist

Church, New Hill 27562
Heaton, James F., Ill Byron Place.

Raleigh 27601
Heavner, R. M., Rt. 1, Old Fort 28762
Hedgpeth. Edwin H., Rt. 1, Whiteville

28472

Hedrick, Carl J.. Rt. 1, Zebulon 27597
Helms, Albert C, Jr.. Box 511, Paw

Creek 28130
Helms, Berkley G., 1127 Jimree Ave.,

Fayetteville 28301
Helms, C. Floyd, Sr., Rt. 1, Waxhaw

28173

Helms, C. Floyd, Jr., Rt. 1, Stanfield
28163

Helms, Carl E.. Rt. 3, Lincolnton 28092
Helms. Guy P.. Rt. 1, Maiden 28650
Helms. J. B., Rt. 2, Waxhaw 28173
Helms, Vernon T., 4730 Idlewild Rd.,

N., Charlotte 28212
Helms, W. M., Rt. 1. Troy 27371
Helms. William G., Rt. 7. Box 520E,

Charlotte 28213
Helton, Paul A., 126 Pleasant Hill Rd.,

Lenoir 28645
Hemingway, John D., Rt. 1, Box 268,

Belmont 28012
Hemphill, Carl, 514 Duke St., Thom-

asville 27360
Hemphill. Fritz D., P. O. Box 88,

Boone 28607
Hendley, John Frank, Jr., 407 Beck-

ner St., Lexington 27292
Hendricks, Garland A., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest 27587
Hendrix, J. Theodore, Hays 28635
Hendrix, Raymond, 101 Delmar St.,

Boone 28607
Hendrix. Wilburn T., 4535 Old Town

Dr., Winston-Salem 27106
Henry, Earl, P. O. Box 441, Lincoln-
ton 28092

Hensley, Arthur E., Rt. 6, Marshall
28753

Hensley, Tommy, Rt. 6, Box 932. Ashe-

ville 28803
Hensley. W. M.. Rt. 2, Mars Hill 28754
Henson, Sam A., Rt. 1, Hayesville

28904

Henson, William O., Rt. 2. Box 140,

Clyde 28721
Herring, Henry B., Rt. 10, Box 284,

Fayetteville 28301
Herron, J. Arthur. Bethel 27812
Herron, James W.. 1725 Westwood

Ave.. Wilson 27893
Hester, Earl C, Rt. 1, Box 266-A,

Walkertown 27051
Hester, Gaston. Rt. 1. Bladenboro

28320

Hester. James, Rt. 1, Box 50-A, Siler

City 27344
Hester, James E., 600 Spring Ave.,

Spring Lake 28390
Hester, Paul G., Rt. 1, Wake Forest

27587

Hewett. Emory R.. Rt. 1, Supply 28462

Hewett, J. D., Longwood 28452

Hewitt, Dennis, Supply 28462

Hewitt, Gerald, Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem 27103

Hewitt. T. Furman, Gardner-Webb
College, Boiling Springs 28017

Hiatt, B. R., 1508 Beuacrest, High
Point 27260

Hiatt, Rueben, Rt. 2, Box 163, Mt.
Airy 27030

Hicklin, Robert L.. 508 Branch St.,
Kings Mountain 28086

Hicks, Alden L., Rt. 1, Box 369-F.
Oxford 27565

OF North Carolina

429

Hicks, Chalmus M., 1404 Clermont

St., Greensboro 27407
Hicks, E. B., 1403 W. Front St., States-

ville 28677
Hicks, Herman F., Rt. 1. Box 119-B,

Hendersonville 28739
Hicks, John G., 158 Westwood Place,

Asheville 28806
Hicks, Lewis, Rt. 1, Andrews 28901
Hicks, Lewis J., Rt. 1, Mooresboro

28114

Hicks, Richard, P. O. Box 172. Ruffin
27326

Hicks, Richard E., 1116 S. South St.,

Gastonia 28052
High, Avery, 1107 Wood St., Albemarle

28001

High, Charles H., Box 128, Stanley
28164

Hill, A. W., Box 580, Goldsboro 27530
Hill, C. Elliott, Box 55, Seven Springs
28578

Hill, J. C, Rt. 1, Goldsboro 27530
Hill, J. C, Box 1785, Gastonia 28052
Hill, Jack, First Baptist Church, Con-
cord 28025
Hill, Larry R., Rt. 1, Box 333, Ruther-

fordton 28139
Hill, Millard, 316 Moss Springs Rd.,

Albemarle 28001
Hill, Thomas J., Rt. 1, Franklinville
27248

Hill, W. E.. 105 May St., Forest City
28043

Hill, Walter F., Rt. 3, Windsor 27983

Hill, Woodrow W., P. O. Box 694,
Thomasville 27360

Hines, E. J., 409 Brentwood Ave., Jack-
sonville 28540

Hinson, Albert H., 925 Wiscasset St.,
Albemarle 28001

Hinson, Charles S., 103 Center St.,
Warsaw 28398

Hinson, James S., 3621 Poole Rd., Ra-
leigh 27610

Hinson, Jasper, 605 Northeast Blvd.,
Clinton 28328

Hinton, Jack, Rt. 3, Mebane 27302

Hinson, Jimmy, P. O. Box 1462, High
Point 27263

Hinson, Jimmy D., Sr., Rt. 3, High
Point 27263

Hinton, Russell L., Rt. 3, Box 331,
Kings Mountain 28086

Hiott, John B., Meredith College, Ra-
leigh 27602

Hipps, Ray A., Rt. 8, Box 838, Ashe-
ville 28806

Hobbs, J. Dewey Jr., P. O. Box 369,
Marion 28752

Hobbs, C. Rex, 5 Church Rd., Ashe-
ville 28804

Hobson, Lawrence D., P. O. Box 2
Yadkinville 27055

Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St.. Spen-
cer 28159

Hodge, Mack W., P. O. Box 157,

Valdese 28690
Hodge. Ray K., 2819 Chapel Hill Rd.,

Durham 27707
Hodges, Charles F., 2401 Pink Hill Rd.,

Kinston 28501
Hodges, Howard T., Rt. 7, Box 555,

Morganton 28655
Hodges, Lewis D., Rt. 1. Blowing Rock

28605

Hodges, Melvin, Rt. 3, Boone 28607
Hoffman, Billy, Long Island 28648
Hoffman, Robert, Rt. 3, Siler City
27344

Hogan, E. Thomas, 114 N. Church St

Gastonia 28052
Hogan, Paul, Rt. 1, Bx 178. Kanna-

pohs 28081

Hogan, R. Joe, Alexander Bap. Church,
Forest City 28043

Hogan, Ralph L., Rt. 1, Mars Hill 28754

Hogsed, J. D., Rt. 3, Box 910, Salis-
bury 28144

Hogsed, Jimmy, Rt. 2, Box 422, Hills-
borough 27278

Hogsed, Truett, Rt. 3, Hayesville
28904

Hoilman, Arthur, Rt. 1, Box 156-A.

Bakersville 28705
Holbrook, B. R., Rt. 3, Box 26, Vale

28168

Holbrook, Joe, Rt. 2, Moravian Fall
28654

Holcomb, Ralph, Rt. 3, High Point
27263

Holden, Emory T., Jr., Rt. 1. Box 379,

Fayetteville 28301
Holder, Reed, Whitaker 27891
Holder, Walter W., 1508 20th St.,

Greensboro 27405
Holland. Billy M.. Rt. 1. Forest City

28043

Holland, Burke E., Rt. 8, Shattalon

Dr., Winston-Salem 27106
Holland. Douglas R., Rt. 3, Box 85,

Windsor 27983
Holland, John T., 1238 E. Colonial Dr.,

Salisbury 28144
Holland, Max, P. O. Box 426, New-
land 28657
Hollar, B. D., 2418 Blue Ridge Blvd..

Raleigh 27607
Hollar. Henry L., Jr., Rt. 1. Box 65-A,

Newton 28658
Hollar, Willie L.. P. O. Box 115, Eagle

Springs 27242
Holleman. Clyde P., Jr., Rt. 2, Ronda

28670

Holler, Floyd, 1215 2nd St., Ext., Kings

Mountain 28086
Hollifield. Frank. Arlington St., Ext.,

Rocky Mount 27801
Hollifield, Hall M., Box 287, Nebo

28761

Hollifield, Kelse, Rt. 4, Box 78, Marion
28752

Hollifield, Kenneth L., 712 Belmorrow

Dr.. Charlotte 28214
Hollifield, Richard H., Rt. 2, Box 124,

Polkton 28135
Hollifield, Tull. Box 41, Old Fort 28762
Hollingsworth, Jesse, Rt. 3, Box 393,

Waynesville 28786
Hollingsworth, L. H., 801 Arbordale

Drive, High Point 27260
Hollon, Ellis W., Jr., Southeastern

Seminary. Wake Forest 27587
Holloway. Julius. Box 896. Lillington

27546

Holloway. Virgil. Rt. 1. Box 257,

Waynesville 28786
Hollowell. W. H., Ayden 28513
Holmes, E. W., Ill S. Kincaid Ave.,

Wilson 27893
Holt, Edward Glen, First Baptist

Church, Fayetteville 28301
Holt, Ernest G., 2603 Kirk Rd., Dur-
ham 27705
Holt, Jack, 100 Church St.. William-

ston 27892
Holt, L. D., Emmanuel Baptist Church,

Raleigh 27608
Holt. Miles F., Jr., 222 Monmouth

Ave., Durham 27701
Holt. Ralph E., Jr., 501 Hope Mills

Rd., Fayetteville 28304
Holt. W. Robert, Rt. 3, Mars Hill 28754
Honbaier, Tommie, Rt. 4, Box 2 15 A,

Lexington 27292
Honeycutt. Ben Lee. Rt. 3, Weaver-

ville 28787
Honeycutt, C. Oren. Rt. 5. Box 523,

Lumberton 28358

430

Baptist State Convention

Honeycutt. Clifford W., Rt. 10, Box

275-C, Charlotte 28213
Honeycutt, E. J., Box 747, Albemarle

28001

Honeycutt, Joe, Rt. 1, Alexander 28701

Honeycutt. Marvin, 112 N. White St.,
Concord 28025

Honeycutt, R. Mace, 146 Division St.,
Asheville 28804

Hood, Roy L., 2727 Patterson Ave.,
Winston-Salem 27105

Hooks, Johnny L., Rt. 1, Box 206-A,
Rockingham 28379

Hooks, Otis T., P. O. Box 146, Morris-
ville 27560

Hooper, Cecil M., 177 Harris Ave., El-
kin 28621

Hooper, Ray, Rt. 1, Linwood 27299

Hooper, Wesley, Rt. 4, Box 283, Frank-
lin 28734

Hoover, Roy G., 202 Jones Ave., Hills-
borough 27278

Hopkins, Clarence L., 625 Asheboro
St., Fayetteville 28303

Hopkins. Fred H., Rt. 2, Box 134,
Norwood 28128

Hopkins. I. Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 45, Ronda
28670

Hopkins, Paul J., Rt. 7, Box 57,

Hickory 28601
Hopkins, Richard, McCain 28361
Hopper, Ad, Rt. 4, Chesnee, S. C.

29323

Horldt, Timothy, Rt. 5, Box 81-A,

Marion 28752
Horn, Donald K., Box 104, Currituck

27929

Horn, Ralph, Rt. 1, Mooresboro 28114

Horne, David H., Rt. 2, Box 66, States-
ville 28677

Horne. Leander, Rt. 5, Box 797, Albe-
marle 28001

Horne, Leonard P., Rt. 1, Marshville
28103

Hough, J. C, Box 641, Norwood 28128
Houghton, John H., Rt. 2, Grifton
28530

Howard, Charles B., Box 456, Buies
Creek 27506

Howard, Earl William, Rt. 1, Box
202A, Oxford 27565

Howard. L. A., P. O. Box 805, Con-
cord 28025

Howard. Stanley K., Box 662, Alexis
28006

Howard, Thermond, Rt. 2. Box 105,

Ellerbe 28338
Howell. Charles H., Westfield 27053
Howell. Ernest, Rt. 1, Box 26, Siler

City 27344
Howell, Walter L., Rt. 2. Mocksville

27028

Hoyle, Alvin, Rt. 1, Box 80. Lincoln-
ton 28092

Hoyle. Delos E., Rt. 1, Box 195,

Waynesville 28786
Hudson, David Edwin, Rt. 3, Box

83, Rockingham 28379
Hudson, John C, 237 N. Wingate St.,

Wake Forest 27587
Huff, B. Lester. Rt. 3, Box 159, Gran-
ite Falls 28630
Huffman. J. Glenn, Rt. 1, Box 19,

Wilbar 28696
Huffstetler, Perry, Jr., 1517 Spencer

Mountain Rd., Gastonia 28052
Huggins, George W., Rt. 2, Norwood

28128

Huggins. Henry M., Rt. 4, Box 426.

Rocky Mount 27801
Huggins. Kay M., 2405 Lawrence Dr.,

Raleigh 27603
Hughes, A. C, Rt. 1, Box 100, Dunn

28334

Hughes, J. Garfield, Rt. 1, Newland
28657

Hughes, R. L., 2311 S. Fayetteville St.,

Asheboro 27203
Hulin, Charles T., Ill, Rt. 2, Box 124,

Faison 28341
Huneycutt, AKred N., Rt. 2, Marsh-
ville 28103
Huneycutt, James C, Jr., 255 N. Race,

Statesville 28677
Huneycutt, Kenneth F.. Rt. 3, Box

480-A, Louisburg 27549
Huneycutt, W. A., 500 Feat St., N.W.,

Valdese 28690
Huneycutt, W. D., Box 535, Norwood

28128

Hunnicutt, C. B., Rt. 3, Marshville
28103

Hunsinger, E. Eugene. Rt. 2, Box

266-A, Creedmoor 27522
Hunsucker, Gary, Box 92, Mt. Gilead

27306

Hunt, Grady R.. Rt. 5, Box 113, Lum-
berton 28358

Hunter. Julius Elton, Rt. 6, Doster
Rd., Monroe 28110

Huntley. D. R.. Rt. 4, Box 254, Ruther-
fordton 28139

Huntley, Thomas R., Rt. 2, Box M,
Hendersonville 28739

Huntley, Wade H.. Rt. 1. Rutherford-
ton 28139

Hutchins, Guy, Rt. 1, Cowpens, S. C.
29330

Hutchins, W. Wilbur, 201 N. Gulf St.,

Sanford 27330
Hutchinson, P. M., Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead

27306

Hux, Daniel S., 2112 Rebecca St., Roa-
noke Rapids 27870

Hux. Gordon B., 98 Beverly Rd., Ashe-
ville 28805

Hyatt, Billy Wayne, P. O. Box 215.
Zebulon 27597

Hyde. Ervin B., Sr., Rt. 1, Germanton
27019

Hyde, Herman Kenneth, P. O. Box
126, Pinnacle 27043

Hyde. Jack R., Bryson City 28713

Hyler. George B., P. O. Box 371, Blow-
ing Rock 28605

Ijames. Dewey, Box 124, Cleveland
27013

Infinger, Talmadge S., 1100 Bingham

Rd., Fayetteville 28304
Ingle, Charles. Rt. 1, DaUas 28034
Ingle, Donald W., Rt. 2. Stanfield

28163

Inglett. R. E., P. O. Box 25, Bat Cave
28710

Inman, Bobby, Rt. 1, Franklinville
27248

Irish, David. Rt. 1. King 27021
Isaacs, Larry L., Rt. 1, Morrisville
27560

Isenhour, J. A.. Rt. 2. Hiddenite 28636

Ivey. Malcolm H., P. O. Box 23158,
Charlotte 28212

Jackson, B. W., P. O. Box 36, Ashe-
boro 27203

Jackson, Colon S., Box 756, Dependent
Main Sect., EPO Seattle. Washington

Jackson. Horace L., Box 467, Franklin-
ton 27525

Jackson, Ike, Rt. 1, Box 133, Rob-
binsville 28771

Jackson, Irby B., P. O. Box 628, Green-
ville 27834

Jackson, J. W., Rt. 2, Box 34, Horse
Shoe 28742

Jackson, James L., Rt. 4, Zebulon
27597

Jackson, L. Miller, Ridgecrest 28770
Jackson, Morris, Rt. 10, Box 490, Ra-
leigh 27603

OF North Carolina

431

Jackson, Roger L., Rt. 2, Box 88.

Autryville 28318
Jackson, Roger Ray, P. O. Box 2,

Yadkinville 27055
Jackson, Wm. Edwin, 2202 Summit

Ave., Kannapolis 28081
James, Billy E., Jr., Rt. 1. Lewisville

27023

James, Frank, RobbinsviUe 28771
James, Gary D., 103 Tranquil Hills,

Lenoir 28645
James, J. M., P. O. Box 97, Siler City

27344

James, P. J., P. O. Box 126. Locust
28097

James, R. Wayne. P. O. Box 732.
Wendell 27591

James. Wade H.. Rt. 1, Box 54, Wood-
leaf 27054

Jameson, G. W., Rt. 5, Box 87, Waynes-

ville 28786
Jamison, M. H., 9 Skyland Circle,

Asheville 28804
Janes, Ted, Southeastern Seminary,

Wake Forest 27587
Jarvis, Fred B., P. O, Box 231, Weav-

erville 28787
Jay, David W., Richmond Rd., Rock-
ingham 28379
Jeffords, William, Rt. 1, Selma 27576
Jenkins, A. Ellison, Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill 28754
Jenkins, Arthur, Rt. 2. Box 117, Tay-

lorsville 28681
Jenkins, Clarence, 517 Morlan Park

Rd., Salisbury 28144
Jenkins, D. C, Rt. 1, Box 161. Hamp-

stead 28443
Jenkins, Elbert W., Rt. 3. Mars Hill

28754

Jenkins, Fasett, Tapoco 28780
Jenkins, Gary, P. O. Box 32, Tapoco
28780

Jenkins, Guy C, Rt. 6, Box 843, Ashe-
ville 28803

Jenkins, Henry, Rt. 2. Old Hundred
Bapt. Ch., Laurel Hill 28351

Jenkins, Kenneth, Bryson City 28713

Jenkins, Willard L., 215 23rd St., S.W..
Hickory 28601

Jennings, Fred E., Independence, Va.
24348

Jernigan, Robert J., 2530 Adams, Wil-
mington 28401

Jester, Roy T., Rt. 4, Box 351, Tay-
lorsville 28681

Johns, Eugene E., 159 8th Ave., Cram-
erton 28032

Johns, Paul E., Rt. 1, Maple Hill 28555

Johnson, Ben. S., Southeastern Semi-
nary. Wake Forest 27587

Johnson, Carroll, Box 174. Marshville
28103

Johnson, Claude J., Box 37, Goldston
27252

Johnson. Clyde, Rt. 1, Bryson City
28713

Johnson, Clyde L., Box 176, Broadway
27505

Johnson, E. Weldon, Box 126, Buies

Creek 27506
Johnson, Edgar. 3231/2 W. Main St..

Brevard 28712
Johnson. Engrum, 109 Rankin Ct.,

Wake Forest 27587
Johnson, George A., Jr., P. O. Box

115, Saluda 28773
Johnson. Guy E., Box 498. Spindale

28160

Johnson, H. I., Rt. 2, Box 425, Tay-

lorsville 28681
Johnson, Henry, Rt. 2, Warrenton

27587

Johnson, Hershal, Independence. Va.
24348

Johnson, I. Tommy, 4162 Willmeade

Dr., Winston-Salem 27107
Johnson, J. M., Sr., Box 174. Walnut

Cove 27052
Johnson, Jack, Rt. 2, Maiden 28650
Johnson, James, Rt. 2, Norwood 28128
Johnson, James F.. 112 Pleasant Ave.,

Cary 27511
Johnson, James K., Rt. 1, Box 64,

Bolivia 28422
Johnson, James P., Box 163. Wake

Forest 27587
Johnson, Jimmy, Chinquapin 28521
Johnson, Jimmy. Parker Dr.. Fuquay-

Varina 27526
Johnson, Joel, 335 Collins Rd., Elkin

28621

Johnson, Kenneth M., Cavel Baptist
Church, Ca-Vel 27512

Johnson, L. L., Rt. 1, Box 315, Mag-
nolia 28453

Johnson, Mace, Rt. 1, Millers Creek
28651

Johnson, Millard M., 202 Reeds Ford
Rd., Clinton 28328

Johnson, Noah F., Rt. 1, Todd 28684

Johnson, Raymond, 450 Judson Dr.,
Wake Forest 27587

Johnson, Roy W., Rt. 8, Box 62, Moun-
tain Park 28656

Johnson, Stuart, P. O. Box 324, Caro-
lina Beach 28428

Johnson, Weldon W., P. O. Box 1026,
Asheville 28802

Johnson, Westle, 3818 Old York Rd.,
Gastonia 28052

Johnson, William Clifford, 605 Spruce
St.. Wilkesboro 28697

Johnston, Edmond W., 2706 Cline St.,
Statesville 28677

Joines, Fred, Rt. 1, N. Wilkesboro
28659

Jolly, Dan, P. O. Box 1284. Shelby
28150

Jolly, S. W., Rt. 1, Box 32. Supply
28462

Jones, C. Paul, Rt. 1, Box 58, Fuquay-

Varina 27526
Jones, Cecil C, Rt. 8, Monroe 28110
Jones, Charles F., Box 171, Lewiston

27849

Jones, Crate H., Box 11296, E. Dur.

Sta., Durham 27703
Jones, J. B., Box 555, Columbus 28722
Jones, James C. Jr., 3708 Country Club

Dr., Charlotte 28205
Jones, Jim D., Rt. 3, Forest City

28043

Jones, Larry T., Box 135, Fuquay-

Varina 27526
Jones, Ralph E., Jr., Box 68, Graham

27253

Jones, Reeves, Crumpler 28617

Jones, Terry H., Meherrin Lane, Mur-
freesboro 27855

Jones, Thomas E., 307 Caldwell St.,
Kannapolis 28081

Jones, Tom M., 101 W. Gray St., Wind-
sor 27983

Jones, Troy E., Rt. 1, Sophia 27350
Jones, W. Elvin, 412 Church St., Bel-
mont 28012
Jones, Walter L., P. O. Box 473, Ashe-

boro 27203
Jones, Walter S., Conway 27820
Jones, William J., Rt. 2, Box 348. New-
ton 28658

Jones, William M., Doris Ave., Clinton
28328

Jordan, Carroll, 603 Carolina Ave..

N., Statesville 28677
Jordan, Dillard, RobbinsviUe 28771
Jordan. John Donald, 2618 Shady

Lane. Concord 28025
Jordan. Kenneth, Roaring River 28669

432

Baptist State Convention

Joyner, Bobby, Rt. 2, Zebulon 27597
Joyner, Elmer Lee, Box 98. Parkton
28371

Joyner, Gordon L., 416 Springfield

Rd., Rocky Mount 27801
Joyner, Norman, Rt. 1. Box 322-B,

Statesville 28677
Jurney, Fred, P. O. Box 361, Thomas-

ville 27360
Justice, Franklin D., 618 6th St.,

Marion 28752
Justice, H. H., 250 Holly St., Marion

28752

Justice, Paul, 199 Elkwood Ave., Ashe-

ville 28804
Justice, Ray, Rt. 3, Box A-138,

Waynesville 28786
Kale, John, Rt. 1, Grouse 28033
Kanupp, Harold, Rt. 1, Box 115B,

Connellys Springs 28612
Kay, Charles, Rt. 1, Box 349, Lum-

berton 28358
Kearney, Maylon E., Rt. 1, Nelson, Va.

24580

Keefe, Leon, 224 9th St.. Lexington
27292

Keels, Dan E., Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem 27103

Keener, Charlie. Rt. 1, Box 25, Hickory
28601

Keiger. G. Reid. 2607 Deise Dr.,

Greensboro 27407
Keller. Howard. Rt. 3. Box 135, Mor-

ganton 28655
Keller, Roy. Rt. 2, Marshall 28753
Keller, W. C, 519 Stroud St., Marion

28752

Keller. W. E., Rt. 7, Box 409, Hickory
28601

Kelley, Bruce, 2 Banner Drive. Green-
ville. S. C. 29611

Kelley. Ted. Watha 28471

Kelley, P. A., Grace Baptist Church,
Wilson 27893

Kelley, R. H., Rt. 3, Chapel Hill 27514

Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill 28754

Kendall. M. H., Box 403, Mars Hill
28754

Kendrick, Olen, Box 652, Forest City
28043

Kennedy, James Earl, P. O. Box 9128.

Asheville 28805
Kennedy. Linwood Ralph, Chinquapin

28521

Kerley, Grady, Rt. 5, Box 347, Tay-

lorsville 28681
Kerley, W. Ralph, 202 Edgecomb St.,

Belmont 28012
Kerr. Warren E.. 4125 King Charles

St., Durham 27707
Key, J. E., McGrady 28649
Key, Paul W.. Rt. 1, Pinnacle 27043
Keyser, Donald. Campbell College,

Buies Creek 27506
Kicklighter, R. W., 202 E. Burgess St..

Elizabeth City 27909
Kiger, Otis O.. Rt, 2. Box 276. Rural

Hall 27045
Killian. Howard, Rt. 3. Murphy 28906
Kimball, Boyce G., 1800 Ruffin St.,

Durham 27701
Kimber, T. T.. Laurel St. Baptist

Church. Albemarle 28001
Kimberlin, W. R., Southside Baptist

Church, Lincolnton 28092
Kime, David, Rt. 3. Bakersvilie 28705
Kimrey, Donald O., 3701 Heath St.,

Greensboro 27401
Kincaid, C. Hugh, Box 71. Whitnel Br.,

Lenoir 28645
Kincaid, Curtis E., Rt. 1, Bessemer

City 28016
Kincaid, R. Carl, Rt. 8, Box 635, Salis-
bury 28144

King, Claud, 2544 Confederate Dr.,

Wilmington 28401
King, Daniel M., Rt. 1, Box 359, Hills-
borough 27278
King, Fred A., 400 E. Jackson St.,

Mebane 27302
King, H. Phillip, P. O. Box 385, Bur-

gaw 28425
King, Harold, Rt. 2, Zionville 28698
King, J. Fred, Rt. 2, Gastonia 28052
King. Jerry C, 2115 Summerdale Dr.,

Raleigh 27604
King, Joe, P. O. Box 485, Candor 27229
King, L. L., Star Rt., Swansboro 28584
King, Ottis, Rt. 1, Box 205 1/2. Hender-
son 27536

King, Ronald, Rt. 4, Box 333A. Con-
cord 28025

King, Ronald F., 331 West Pine St.,
Wake Forest 27587

King, Sanford, Rt. 1, Barnardsville
28709

Kinnaman, John P., 415 East Park
Ave., Gastonia 28052

Kinney, Horace V., P. O. Box 42,
Kannapolis 28081

Kirby, C. A., Rt. 4, Shelby 28150

Kirkman, C. L., 4109 Guess Rd., Dur-
ham 27705

Kirkpatrick. James, 1008 Oakdale Rd.,
Waynesville 28786

Kirksey, Floyd, Rt. 2, Catawba 28609

Kirstein, M. L., 62 Westgate Rd., Ashe-
ville 28806

Kiser, A. M., Box 93, Oakboro 28129

Kistler, Harold L., Rt. 1, Dunn 28334

Kizer, R. L., P. O. Box 1004, Mount
Airy 27030

Knight, Calvin S., 608 Sycamore St.,
Weldon 27890

Knight, J. H., 145 Fishel Rd., Winston-
Salem 27107

Knight, John, 531 Haywood Rd., Ashe-
ville 28806

Knight, Ralph W., First Baptist
Church. Snow Hill 28580

Knott, Lawrence H., 2710 Sparger Rd.,
Durham 27705

Knowles. N. Curtis, 7 Parkwood Dr.,
Concord 28025

Kratz, Charles, Bailey 27807

Lackey, Carl T., P. O. Box 84, Mt.
Airy 27031

Lackey. J. H., Rt. 3, WeaverviUe 28787

Lackey, James Harry, 314 Toulon Dr.,
Wilmington 28403

Laffman, Edward, 301 Charles St.,
Henderson 27536

Lafone, Berry, Rt. 2, Box 545, Hickory
28601

Lail, James R., Rt. 6, Box 295, Lenoir
28645

Lamb, Elroy, P. O. Box 9, Albemarle
28001

Lamb, Robert L., Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs 28017

Lamb. William C. Baptist State Con-
vention. Raleigh 27611

Lambert. Boyd L.. Rt, 2, Box 250,
Fayetteville 28301

Lambert, Daniel, Rt. 1, Cherokee 28719

Lambert, H. Fletcher, P. O. Box 1235,
Reidsville 27320

Lambert, James, 246 Union Grove Rd.,
Lenoir 28645

Lambert, James M., Baptist Children's
Homes, Thomasville 27360

Lambert, John W., Box 12003, Raleigh
27608

Lambert. Thomas H.. Rt. 1. Box 150,

Cerro Gordo 28430
Lambeth. Julius H., 4101 Bethania

Station Road, Winston-Salem 27106
Lamm, Hassell, Box 581, Roxboro

27573

OF North Carolina

433

Lancaster, Leon, Rt. 2, Whiteville
28472

Land, Eugene, Rt. 2, Summerfield
27358

Landreth, C. F., Rt. 8, Box 290, Greens-
boro 27406

Landrum, Barry, Box 297. Lillington
27546

Lane. Rowell, Rt. 3, Box 276, Hender-
son 27536

Lane, W. Thomas, 67 White Oak St.,

Franklin 28734
Laney, Howard E., Rt. 1, Albemarle

28001

Laney, Lawrence, 231-W. Water St.,

Lincolnton 28092
Laney, W. C, 161 20th Ave., S.W.,

Hickory 28601
Lang, Joseph D., Rt, 3, Burlington

27215

Langford, H. E., 3200 Heitman Ave..

Winston-Salem 27107
Langford, James E., P. O. Box 567,

Canton 28716
Langley, Gteorge, Bladenboro 28320
Lanier, Bruce, Rt. 1, Tabor City 28463
Lanier, Charles C, Bolivia 28422
Lanier, E. Jack, P. O. Box 268, Trinity

27370

Lanier, Gerald, P. O. Box 101, Mid-
land 28107

Lanier, H. Ellis, 102 Woodland Dr.,
Havelock 28533

Lanier, J. Earl, Rt. 1, Clarendon 28432

Lanier, James P., Rt. 1, Tabor City
28463

Lanier. Raymond C, 2215 Yanceyville
St., Greensboro 27405

Lankford. Lewis T., Box 65, Moores-
boro 28114

Lark, Marion D., 105 S. Greene St.,
Farmville 27828

Lark, W. P., Sr., P. O. Box 417, Pen-
rose 28766

Larkins, Dennis M., Box 56, Cornelius
28031

Larrimore, Joseph S., 109 Morrow

Ave., Monroe 28110
Larsen, Neils H., Box 202. Enka 28728
Lashley, Ronald G., 211 Park View

Dr., Brevard 28712
Latta. Robert E., Box 103, Alamance

27201

Lattimore, Robert A., Germanton Bap-
tist Church, Germanton 27105

Laughlin. C. F., Rt. 4, Box 21, Green-
ville 27834

Laughter. Harvey, P. O. Box 1067,
Icard 28666

Laughter, Jerry, 112 Judson Dr.. Wake
Forest 27587

Lawing, Cecil Eugene, Rt. 7, Box 343,
Morganton 28655

Lawrence, John E., 3110 Clark Ave.,
Raleigh 27607

Lawrimore, James T., Rt. 7. Box 120,
Fayetteville 28306

Laws, Paul R., Rt. 2, Moravian Falls
28654

Lawson, Ertle J., Rt. 1, Fairmont 28340
Lawson. Howard L., 4204 Northampton

Dr.. Winston-Salem 27105
Lawson. Lemuel, Rt. 2, Box 232, Lum-

berton 28358
Laymon, Allen, 510 D. St., N. Wilkes-

boro 28659
Leach. B. W.. P. O. Box 535, Ruther-

fordton 28139
Leary. Bill G.. Sunbury 27979
Leary. David C, 1600 Whitehall Dr.,

Kinston 28501
Leathers, W. W., Jr., 305 S. Chestnut

St., Henderson 27536

28

Ledbetter, J. E.. 213 W. Ashe Ave.,

Lenoir 28645
Ledford. Charles E., Coinjock 27923
Ledford. Clarence, Burnsville 28714
Ledford, Floyd, Rt. 1, Bakersville

28705

Ledford, J. Ronda, Rt. 2, Hayesville
28904

Ledford. Lester A., Rt. 4, Box 258,

Murphy 28906
Ledford, O. P., 14 Patton Ave., Canton

28716

Ledford, Robert B., 513 Homewood

Ave., Burlington 27215
Lee, Billy, Rt. 4, Waynesville 28786
Lee. H. Page, Mars Hill College, Mars

Hill 28754

Lee. Julius H., Rt. 1, Spring Hope
27882

Lee, Robert E., Rt. 1. Box 236, Mays-

ville 28555
Lehman, Gaylord L., 3628 Colonial

Lane, Rocky Mount 27801
Leigh. Baxter J.. Rt. 7, Box 236-F,

Fayetteville 28306
Leigh. George, 501 May St., Kings

Mountain 28086
Leininger, Earl. Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill 28754
Lemley, Charles R., 14 Mineral Springs

Rd., Asheville 28805
Lennon, Horace W., Baldwin Woods,

Whiteville 28472
Leroy, Tyler A., P. O. Box 97, Bostic

28018

Lesley, Sam J., Rt. 1. Box 271, Mt.
Pleasant 28124

Lester. Andrew. N. C. Baptist Hospi-
tal, Winston-Salem 27103

Lethcoe, Charles, Rt. 1, Box 385. Hud-
son 28638

Lever. Ralph J., Rt. 1, Box 201-A,

West End 27376
Lewis. G. Carl, P. O. Box 804, Rock-
ingham 28379
Lewis, Jack M., 1000 Dorothea Dr.,

Raleigh 27603
Lewis, James A., Rt. 9, Box 377-M,

Charlotte 28208
Lewis. John M., 99 N. Salisbury St.,

Raleigh 27603
Lewis, J. Thurman. Gardner-Webb

College. Boiling Springs 28017
Lewis. William Herman, Rt. 3, White-
ville 28472
Lindley, Robert. Elk Park 28622
Lindsay. E. B., Rt. 2. Box 251, Bryson

City 28713
Lineberger, R. Herman, Box 56, Deep

Run 28525
Lineberger, T. A., Rt. 1. Connellys

Springs 28612
Liner, Roy S., Rt. 2, Wendell 27591
Link, John R., Spring Hope 27882
Link, Perry, Rt. 1, Pfafftown 27040
Linker, Larry C, 507 S. Iredell Ave.,

Spencer 28159
Linnens, T. Max, Box 161, Boiling

Springs 28017
Lipe, G. Fred, Rt. 6, Box 486-B. Dur-
ham 27703
Lippard. W. P., 412 Bell St., Troy 27371
Lisk, Blain, Rt. 4, Concord 28025
Lister, Joe D., Box 57, Nashville 27856
Little, R. Blair, Harrell's 28444
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylorsville
28681

Livengood, Norman, Rt. 3, Box 183F,

Liberty 27298
Lloyd, Charles, Rt. 1, Morrisville 27560
Lloyd, R. C, Rt. 5, Statesville 28677
Lock, Hoyt M., Rt. 1. Youngsville 27596
Lockamy, E. P., Bladenboro 28320

434

Baptist State Convention

Lockee, A. A., Box 595, Pembroke
28372

Lockee, Gary, Rt. 1, Landrum, S. C.
29356

Lockee, James R., P. O. Box 475.
Taylorsville 28681

Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117, Salem-
burg 28385

Locklear, C. E.. P. O. Box 5, Pem-
broke 28372

Locklear, Glassie, Rt. 4, Red Springs
28377

Locklear, Isiah, Wakulla 28397
Locklear, Nash, Rt. 3, Box 203, Max-
ton 28364

Locklear, Sanford, Rt. 1, Pembroke
28372

Locklear, Wade, Rt. 4, Red Springs
28377

Locklear, Winfred, Rt. 1. Pembroke
28372

Loftis, Ronald W., 3105 Seven Moun-
tain Dr., Fayetteville 28306

Lolley, W. Randall, First Baptist
Church. Winston-Salem 27101

Lomax, Thomas J., Rt. 1, Youngsville
27596

Long, C. Gary, 1850 Moore Rd., Mat-
thews 28105

Long, Dosh J., Rt. 5, Box 96, Lumber-
ton 28358

Long, Garland, Rt. 4, Box 272, White-

ville 28472
Long, Grady, Rt. 8, Box 307, Raleigh

27607

Long. John B., Rt. 2, Seagrove 27341
Long, John Worth. 1709 Tryon Rd.,

New Bern 28560
Long, Lindy, 1000 C. Mills St.. Ra-
leigh 27608
Long, Oscar S., Rt. 1, Watha 28471
Long, Ray, Rt. 3. Box 204-C. Waynes-

ville 28786
Long, Raymond, 1119 Kenilworth Ave.,

Charlotte 28204
Long, Walter N., 23 N. Central Ave.,

Belmont 28012
Longshore, E. Guy, Jr., P. O. Box 29,

Rhodhiss 28667
Lossiah. Abel, Cherokee 28713
Love. John, Rt. 1. Box 61, Jonesville

28642

Lovingood, Paul, Rt. 1, Box 37, Val-

dese 28690
Low, Robert S., Rt. 2, Shelby 28150
Lowder. Edward, 1002 W. 5th St., Siler

City 27344
Lowe, B. Franklin, Chowan College,

Murfreesboro 27855
Lowe, J. v., Rt. 1. Dobson 27017
Lowery, Jim L.. Rt. 4, Box 446, Lin-

colnton 28092
Lowry, Joseph, Rt. 1, Box 721, Rae-

ford 28376
Lucas, Burrel F., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611
Lucas, John W., Box 336, Cliffside

28024

Luck, James R., Rt. 2, Franklinton
27525

Ludlum, Lewis E., P. O. Box 5471.
Winston-Salem 27103

Luffman. Lee Roy, 402 Pleasant Hill
Dr.. Elkin 28621

Luffman, Tommy M., Box 74, Jones-
ville 28642

Lumsden, Avery, Rt. 4, Box 421AA,
Wilmington 28401

Lundy, W. M.. 1413 South 3rd St.,
Wilmington 28401

Lundy. W. T.. Rt. 2. Box 302. Leland
28451

Lunsford. Francis, Rt. 1, Seagrove
27341

Lunsford. Fred B., Rt. 1, Marble 28905
Lunsford. Troy, Box 612, Asheville
28805

Lunsford, Waymon, Marble 28905
Lutz, Melvin R., Jr., Gardner-Webb

College, Boiling Springs 28017
Lynch, Billy, Rt. 2, Rougemont 27572
Lynch, William L.. Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill 28754
Lyon. Amos, Rt. 2, Box 148-A, Elkin

28621

Lyons, Jerry, Norlina 27563
McAllister, J. D., Rt. 1, Iron Station
28080

McAlpine, Paul U., Rt. 2, Box 14, Ca-
tawba 28609

McAnear, Kenneth, Ridgecrest 28770

McBride, James Smith, Rt. 3, Box
1 14A, Hillsborough 27278

McBride, John, P. O. Box 543, New
Bern 28560

McBride. Tom. Box 793. Butner 27509

McCall, Emmit C, 1069 Eastern Blvd.,
Henderson 27536

McCall, Ray. 741 Sulphur Springs Rd.,
Waynesville 28786

McCarley, Curtis V., Box 224. Balfour
28706

McCarley, Guy W., Rt. 6. Box 344,

Hendersonville 28739
McClain, Phillip. Holly Springs 27540
McClellan, Roland. Crossnore 28616
McClernon, Robert E., P. O. Box 3057,

Durham 27705
McClure. Hayes. Laurel Springs 28644
McClure. Larry R., 501 Walten St..

Kannapolis 28081
McColl, Robert, Box 456, Badin 28009
McCormick, Gwenn E.. 410 N. Madi-
son St., Whiteville 28472
McCoury, Finley, Rt. 7, Box 136, Le-
noir 28645
McCoy. Herbert, Rt. 1, Boone 28607
McCrary. R. E.. Rt, 1, Hendersonville
28739

McCray. Willard, Rt. 4, Hayesville
28904

McCurdy. M. A.. Rt. 2, Stony Point
28678

McCurry, Grady, Rt. 2, Box 576. Con-
nelly Springs 28612

McDaniel, Bobby T., Ingold 28446

McDaniel, R. L., 1043 N. Main, Mt.
Airy 27030

McDaniel, Vernon, 2711 HoUoway St.,
Durham 27703

McDonald, Harold L., First Baptist
Church, Burnsville 28714

McDowell, Charles F., 909 Wimbledon
Place, High Point 27260

McDowell, Gilbert W., Box 2003, San-
ford 27330

McDuffie, Henry L.. Rt. 1. Box 276-F.
Granite Falls 28630

McDuffie. J. Richard. Rt. 4, Box 309,
Lumberton 28358

McElveen. James T., 423 E. Charlotte,
Mount Holly 28120

McFarland. D. P.. 1913 Reid St., Ra-
leigh 27609

McFelea. Jerry. Rt. 11. Box 134, Lenoir
28645

McGee, A. L., 2422 Shirley Rd., Wil-
mington 28401

McGee, L. L., N. C. Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem 27103

McGee, William K., N. C. Baptist Hos-
pital, Winston-Salem 27103

McGehee. Fred D.. Jr.. Double Shoals
Baptist Church. Lawndale 28090

McGill. Ansel, Box 557, Glen Alpine
28628

McGinnis. Edwin, Rt. 1, Ellenboro
28040

OF North Carolina

435

McGugan, David B., 413 E. 4th Ave.,
Red Springs 28377

McGuire, Darrell, Rt. 2, Box 62, Le-
noir 28645

Mclntyre. C. L., 804 Mill St.. Albe-
marle 28001

Mclntyre, Donald. 1420 East Court St.,
Marion 28752

McKeel, Justus, 10 Church St.. Wades-
boro 28170

McKeithan, George D., Jr.. Rt. 5, Box
60, Whiteville 28472

McKeithan, Grady, 106 Herndon St.,
Fayetteville 28303

McKeithan, Leon W., 1903 Walkup
Ave., Monroe 28110

McKeithan. Pink. Rt. 4, WhiteviUe
28472

McKennish. Harold. Tuxedo 28784
McKinney. Allen, Rt. 3, Burnsville
28714

McKinney, William C. P. O. Box 77,

Lawndale 28090
McKnight, Wade A., 1201 N. Main,

Lowell 28098
McLain, Clyde, Rt. 2, Roxboro 27573
McLain, Maurice S.. Rt. 1, Chinquapin

28521

McLain, Ralph E.. Meredith College,
Raleigh 27602

McLean. Joe D., P. O, Box 445. Jack-
son 27845

McLean. Lewis, Box 5441. Spartan-
burg, S. C. 29301
McLellan, C. Aubrey, Shiloh 27974
McLendon, J. Parker, P. O. Box 618,

Elkin 28621
McLeod, H. Eugene, Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest 27587
McLeod, J. R., Rt. 1, Middlesex 27557
McMahan. B. G., Box 421, Spruce Pine
28777

McMahan, Charles, Rt. 2, Burnsville
28714

McMahan, J. I., Ahoskie 27910
McMahan, Newell C, 1417 Futrelle

St., High Point 27262
McMannen, Lewis, Stem 27581
McManus, Donald, Kelford 27847
McManus, H. H., Rt. 3, Box 401,

Granite Falls 28630
McManus, N. J.. Como 27818
McManus, U. A., Jr., Linder St.,

Grover, 28073
McMillan, Charles L.. 1108 Avon Ave.,

Burlington 27215
McMurray, B. C, Rt. 1, Box 454,

Rocky Mount 27801
McMurray, E. W., Moravian Falls 28654
McNeill, Chester, Rt. 3, Box 317, Lum-

berton 28358
McNeill, L. R., Rt. 3. Box 354A. Forest

City 28043
McPeters. W. E., Box 136, Biscoe

27209

McPherson, Ben W., 306 Cherokee,

Asheboro 27203
McQueen. J. C, Jr., Box 756, Angier

27501

McQuere, James B., P. O. Box 461,

Maiden 28650
McSwain, James, Box 691, Butner

27509

McSwain, Phate W., Rt. 4, Marion
28752

McSwain, Ronald W., Rt. 10, Box 160,

Salisbury 28144
Mace. Jack, 906 Texas St.. Kannapolis

28081

Macemore, Clay, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
27055

Macemore, Ted, 112 N. Glenwood Ave.,
Jonesville 28642

Madaris, A. Edward, Rt. 1, Wingate
28174

Madaris, Timothy, Rt. 1, Wingate 28174

Madison, James C, Rt. 1, Box 168,
Burgaw 28425

Magnet, Charles, Rt. 1, Jackson Rd..
Fletcher 28732

Mallory, Frederick C, Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek 27506

Maltba, Melvin, 124 Echo Drive, Le-
noir 28645

Maness, Bennie L., Rt. 2, Seagrove
27341

Mangum, Erbie W., Jr., Johnston St..
Littleton 27850

Mangum, John C, P. O. Box 306.
Central Falls 27232

Mangum, Maynard H., Box 402, Eliza-
beth City 27909

Mann, Howard H., Rt. 1, Box 163-A,
Cove City 28523

Mann, John A., Rt. 1, Bear Creek
27207

Mann, Robert C, Box 786, Kings

Mountain 28086
Mansfield, Jack H., P. O. Box 69,

Raeford 28376
Mansfield, Jesse, 506 W. Waddell St.,

Selma 27576
Manus, Ray G., Rt. 5. Lincolnton 28092
Maples, James R., Box 717, Waynes-

ville 28786
Marchbanks, Robert, Rt. 1, Campo-

bello, S. C. 29322
Marion, H. Everett, Rt. 2, Fuquay-

Varina 27526
Markham, Coleman C, Box 24, Buies

Creek 27506
Marks, W. Frank, 4319 Maureen Dr.,

Charlotte 28205
Marler. William, Jr., Rt. 3. Chapel Hill

27514

Marr, W. W., 1908 8th Ave., S.W.,

Hickory 28601
Marshburn, R, F., Box 176, Salem-

burg 28385
Martin. A. C. Rt. 4, Rutherfordton

28139

Martin. A. M.. Rt. 2. Ellenboro 28040
Martin, Bill, Rt. 2. Box 91. Dudley
28333

Martin, Bobby H., Rt. 4. Box 312.
Asheboro 27203

Martin, D. Wayne. 1816 Blandwood
Dr., Rocky Mount 27801

Martin, Dale R.. Rt. 5. Box 327. Lex-
ington 27292

Martin, H. L., Box 733, Jonesville
28642

Martin, James W., Sr., P. O. Box 33,

Tar Heel 28392
Martin, Nicky, Conway 27820
Martin, Phillip, Rt. 8, Box 381, Lenoir

28645

Martin, Richard, Jr., Rt. 4. Box 376.

Hickory 28601
Martin, Ronald, Rt. 1. Fairview Dr.,

Gastonia 28052
Martin, V. C, Box 507, Claremont

28610

Martin, Verlon, Sr., Rt. 4, Hayesville
28904

Martin, William D., Broughton Hospi-
tal, Morganton 28655

Martin, William E., Box 65. Camden
27921

Martin, William Foy. 412 Wake Dr.,

Winston-Salem 27106
Mason, Alan, Rt. 1, Box 26, Pelham

27311

Mason, Eddie, Rt. 7, Box 1131, Frank-
lin 28734

Mason, Flake G., 156 Cherry St., Jones-
ville 28642

436

Baptist State Convention

Mason, Harold J., Rt. 3, Gaffney, S. C.
29340

Mason, Herschel, Andrews 28703

Mason, Lee, Franklin 28734

Mason, Paul T., 307 Westdale Ave.,

Lexington 27292
Mason, Rickey, Box 592, Waynesville

28786

Massey, George, Weaverville 28787
Massey, O. C, Weaverville 28787
Matheson, Rayner, Rt. 2, Vilas 28692
Mathews, C. David, Mars Hill College,

Mars Hill 28754
Mathews. Dill, Sylva 28779
Mathis, Bruce, Rt. 1, Troutmans 28166
Matthews, Furman, Box 259-C, Bunn-

level 28323
Matthews, Luther J., 209 College Ave.,

Washington 27889
Matthews, Ned L., Rt. 1, Gretmar Dr.,

Durham 27705
Matthis, Harvey, Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro

28659

Mattox, James O., P. O. Box 839,

Rutherfordton 28139
Mauney, Carl G., Rt. 4, Box 163,

Mooresville 28115
Mauney, Ed W., 125 High St., Canton

28716

Mauney, Fred A., Box 1463, New Bern
28560

Mauney, J. H., P. O. Box 208, Mays-
ville 28555

Mauney, James Loyd, P. O. Box 147.
Mt. Pleasant 28124

Maxwell, Forrest, 415 Stoney Moun-
tain Rd., Hendersonville 28739

May, David E., Box 4351, Durham
27706

May, Nathan, 4609 S. York Rd., Gas-

tonia 28052
Mayberry, Roger, Rt. 2, Wilkesoro

28697

Maynor, Charles W., Rt. 1. Pembroke
28372

Maynor, King, Rt. 4, Lumberton 28358
Maynor, Lawrence A., Rt. 1, Pembroke
28372

Maynor, R. W., Rt. 3, Pembroke 28372

Mays, Bradley, P. O. Box 332, Inde-
pendence, Va. 24348

Meade, Andy, Jr., Rt. 1, Connellys
Springs 28612

Meadows, Lee O., 815 N. Franklin Rd.,
Mt. Airy 27030

Mears, Scott Lee, Rt. 1, Willow Springs
27592

Medford, Joe L., Rt. 2, Box 125A,
Horseshoe 28742

Meeks, William Harold, Rt. 1, Granite
Falls 28630

Melton, E. L., Rt. 3, Box 90, Warren-
ton 27589

Melton, R. C, 119 Entwistle St., Rock-
ingham 28379

Melvin, Robert A., Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill 28754

Mendenhall, Glenn, Rt. 2. Box 80,
Pfafftown 27040

Merck, Wilburn, 501 W. Main St.,
Maiden 28650

Metters, William K., Rt. 4, Asheboro
27203

Metts, Tom, Jr., Box 2166. Southeast-
ern Sem.. Wake Forest 27587

Michael, Harvey L., Wingate College,
Wingate 28174

Middleton. Charles F., P. O. Box 546,
Davis 28524

Middleton, John T., Box 66, Fletcher
28732

Middleton, T. Walter, Box 266, Sylva
28779

Milford, Charles C, 908 Hillside Ave.,

Charlotte 28209
Millen, A. P., Rt. 1, Belmont 28012
Miller, Billy R., Rt. 1, Box 218, Alexis

28006

Miller, David E., 205 Brainerd Ave.,
Fayette ville 28301

Miller, Don. Rt. 4, Box 144, Waynes-
ville 28786

Miller, Doyle, Rt. 3, Waynesville 28786

Miller, Frank E., 510 Winecoff School
Rd.. Concord 28025

Miller, Harold D., Ill View St., Mor-
ganton 28655

Miller, Henry E., 5500 Wilora Lake
Rd., Charlotte 28212

Miller. Herbert P., P. O. Box 774, Lin-
colnton 28092

Miller, Hugh V., 117 Meadow Lane
Dr., Lenoir 28645

Miller, Kenneth A., 800 Shamrock St.,
High Point 27260

Miller, John, P. O. Box 283, N. Wilkes-
boro 28659

Miller, Wade, 1407 Westwood Lane,
Wilkesboro 28697

Mills. B. B.. Jr., P. O. Box 366, Wake
Forest 27587

Mills, James A., Rt. 1, Pageland, S. C.
29728

Mills, William T., 2450 Medway Dr.,

Raleigh 27608
Millsaps, A. Tommy, Rt. 2, Statesville

28677

Millsaps, James Ray, Rt. 3. Box 542,

Hickory 28601
Millsaps, Ronny, Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro

28659

Millwood, Paul C, Rt. 1, Box 334-B,

Louisburg 27549
Minshew. H. M.. Rt. 2, Kenly 27542
Minton, Blan V., P. O. Box 593, Chapel

Hill 27514

Minton, Dean L., c-o Dept. of Army,

Washington, D. C.
Mintz, Carl, 104 Paradise Dr., East

Flat Rock 28726
Mister, Gilbert G., 303 E. Third St.,

Ayden 28513
Mitchell. Carlton T., Box 7363, Win-
ston-Salem 27106
Mitchell, Harold M.. 200 W. Church

St.. Benson 27504
Mitchell. Walter C, 1018 W. Mauney

St., Gastonia 28052
Mobley. Billy T., 406 Pembroke Ave.,

Ahoskie 27910
Modling, Nathan L., Jr., Harmon St.,

Aulander 27805
Monk. J. Charlie. Jr., 1506 Brentwood,

High Point 27260
Monroe, W. F., Rt. 4, Gastonia 28052
Moody, A. C, Rt. 4, Box 130-A, Boone

28607

Moody, James, Rt. 2, Brevard 28712
Moody, John R., Rt. 2, Fuquay-Varina
27526

Moon, James T., Rt. 3, Burlington
27215

Moore, B. W., Rt. 1. Spring Hope 27882

Moore. Bobby, 8 Elbe St., Fort Bragg
Br., Fayette ville 28307

Moore, Burley, 716 Devon Dr., Greens-
boro 27406

Moore, Donald D., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Moore, Ernest W., 2117 E. Lake Shore
Dr., Wilmington 28401

Moore, Frank R., P. O. Box 9492,
Charlotte 28212

Moore, Gene, Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
28747

Moore, Guy C. 2432 Poole Rd., Raleigh
27610

OF North Carolina

437

Moore, Harry J., 594 Spring St., S.W.,

Concord 28025
Moore, Hugh L., Ill Duckett Cove

Rd.. Waynesville 28786
Moore, John A., 2618 Sunset Ave.,

Greenville 27834
Moore, Lamar, Jr., Rt. 7, Lexington

27202

Moore, Paul, Rt. 3, Yadkinville 27055
Moore, R. E., Box 164, Four Oaks
27524

Moore, Thomas R., 1124 Calvary St.,
Rocky Mount 27801

Moree, Glenn, Rt. 2, Box 234, Rock-
well 28138

Moree, Horace, Rt. 3, Mooresville
28115

Moretz, Arlie, Rt. 3, Boone 28607
Morgan, E. S., 118 N. Elkin Dr., Elkin
28621

Morgan, Henry A., Box 61, Kenleigh
Cir., Wilkesboro 28697

Morgan, James E., Clyde 28721

Morgan, Kenneth, Andrews 28901

Morgan, N. R., Rt. 5, Box 133-A, Lum-
berton 28358

Morgan, Paul, Rt. 4, Franklin 28734

Morris, Clarence, 76 Riverside Dr.,
Cramerton 28032

Morris, David N., P. O. Box 26, Mc-
Adenville 28101

Morris, Fred K., Rt. 3. Box 300, Mor-
ganton 28655

Morris, J. W., Rt. 1, Mooresville 28115

Morriss, L. J., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh 27611

Morrow, David F., P. O. Box 166,
Red Springs 28377

Morrow, Paul, 308 Indiana Ave., Besse-
mer City 28016

Morrow, Phillip Ray, Rt. 2, Thomas-
ville 27360

Morrow, Robert W., Rt. 2, New Lon-
don 28127

Morrow, Roscoe, 122 Green Valley Dr.,

Lenoir 28645
Morrow, Virgil, 101 Harris Dr., Mor-

ganton 28655
Morton, Johnnie J., Rt. 1, 91 Flowe

Store Rd., Concord 28025
Morton, Lindsey D., Rt. 5, Box 688,

Durham 27704
Mosely, Earl, 189 Johnston Blvd.,

Asheville 28806
Motley, Julian M., 3216 East Geer St.,

Durham 27704
Motts, Monroe B., P. O. Box 96, Tyner

27980

Moulton, George E., 120 N. Canton

Rd., Canton 28716
Mull, Carl J., 124 Oak St., Morganton

28655

Mull, Edsel, Rt. 2, Box 1040, Con-
nellys Springs 28612

Mull, James O., Banner Elk 28604

Mull, Paul T., Rt. 1, Box 50, Swans-
boro 28584

Mullinax, Buddy, Box 1283, Hender-
sonville 28739

Mullinax. T. Robert, 829 Gilchrist St.,
Laurinburg 28352

Mullis, Banks W., Rt. 4, Box 444, Salis-
bury 28144

Mullis, Herman, Rt. 2, Waxhaw 28173

Mullis, J. W., Rt. 3, Waxhaw 28173

Mumford, Hubert S., 1108 Raynor St.,
Durham 27703

Mumpower, Ralph C, 325 Wilson
Ave., Swannanoa 28778

Murdock, Homer, Spruce Pine 28777

Murphy, Glenn O., Rt. 1, Box 455,
Iron Station 28080

Murphy, James I., 1916 Spruce St.,
Fayetteville 28303

Murphy, Lester, Mars Hill 28754
Murrell, M. Vann, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs 28017
Murray, Horace V., Rt. 1, Virgilina,
Va. 24598

Muse, Delbert E., Rt. 1, Box 171, Rich-
lands 28574

Mustian, Rix, Rt. 2, Box 560. Roanoke
Rapids 27870

Myers, Dewey Russell, Box 467, Elm
City 27822

Myers, Donald G., 405 S. Main St..
Reidsville 27320

Myers. Franklin, Rt. 1, Mocksville
27028

Myers. J. W.. Rt. 7, Box 1111. Franklin
28734

Myers, L. E., 313 Pineland Ave., Jones-
ville 28642

Mynatt, Dillard A., 301 W. Main St.,
Forest City 28043

Nail, Luther, 230 Williamson St.,
Burlington 27215

Nance. Johnnie, Rt. 1, Box 379, Dob-
son 27017

Napier, Robert, P. O. Box 646,

Huntersville 28078
Nations, Archie L., Southeastern

Seminary, Wake Forest 27587
Nations, Glenn, Rt. 1, Sylva 28779
Nations, Hubert, Rt. 2, Whittier, 28789
Neathery. Hansel C, Box 12, Cedar

Falls 27230
Neathery, J. Marshall, P. O. Box 57,

Middleburg, 27556
Needham, Raymond C, 103 South

First St., Mayodan, 27027
Nelson. J. Raymond. Mars Hill Col-
lege, Mars Hill, 28754
Nelson, T. W., 1824 N. Fayetteville St.,

Asheboro 27203
Nelson, William E.. Rt. 2, Box 102,

Morganton 28655
Nester, Curtis E., 180 Wildwood Dr.,

Fayetteville 28304
Neville, Frank E., Riegelwood 28456
New, T. G., Jr., Box 32. King 27021
Newman. Barclay, Rt. 1, Box 89-A,

Black Mountain 28711
Newman. Burlie, Rt. 2, Box 639-A,

Rural Hall, 27045
Newman. Stewart A., Campbell Col-
lege. Buies Creek 27506
Newton. Arnold Joe, Rt. 1, Linwood

27299

Newton. Robert L.. Campbell College,
Buies Creek 27506

Niceley, John, Norman 28367

Nicholson. Hardin, Rt. 3, Box 92,
Sylva 28779

Nickolson. William, Rt. 3, North
Wilkesboro 28659

Nickelston, Jimmy L., Rt. 3, Burling-
ton 27215

Nickens, Paul B., Box 83, Plymouth
27962

Nida, Clarence. 4734 Champion Ct.,
Greensboro 27402

Niswonger, Jerry L., Box 366, Zebu-
Ion, 27597

Nix, Paul C. 213 N. Channel Drive,
Wrightsville Beach 28349

Nix. Ralph M.. Barnardsville 28709

Nixon. Mirl, Box 52, Belhaven 27810

Noffsinger, Jack R., 330 KnoUwood
St.. Winston-Salem 27104

Nolan. W. J., Jr., 303 Huntley St.,
Spindale 28160

Nordan. Fred. 1118 Airport Rd., Rock-
ingham 28379

Norman, Grady A., 11 Dillardtown Rd.,
Sylva 28779

Norris, David Archie, Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes, Thomasville 27360

438

Baptist State Convention

Norris, Jack, Rt. 10, Charlotte 28213
Nuckles, Clinton, Rt. 1, Lewisville
27023

Oakley, Curtis V., Rt. 2, Burlington
27215

Oates, David A., 3411 Pleasant Garden

Rd., Greensboro 27406
O'Dell, Herbert, Rt. 3, Murphy 28906
Odom, Nash A., P. O. Box 187, Dub-
lin, 28332

Odum, Paul S., P. O. Box 207, James-
town 27282

O'Flaherty, James C, Wake Forest
University, Winston-Salem. 27106

Ogle, Howard, P. O. Box 452, Mar-
shall, 28753

Ogle, Stanley Rt. 2, Sevierville,
Tenn. 37862

Oldham, David, Rt. 2, Dillon. S. C.
29536

Oliver, Barney. Rt. 3, Boone 28607

Oliver, R. Lacy, P. O. Box 164,
Kinston 28501

O'Neal, Sam H., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

O'Neal, Walter, Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem 27103

O'Quinn, J. L., 1211 N. Green St.,
Wadesboro 28170

Orr, Deaver, Rt. 2, Box 257, Bryson
City 28713

Orr, Herman R., Rt. 1, Dover 28526

Orr, Jerry Lee, Rt. 3, Hendersonville
28739

Osborne, David, 3405 Cheek Rd., Dur-
ham 27704

Osborne, Warren R., Rt. 2, Moravian
Falls 28654

O'Shields. Alvin, Box 608, Erwin 28339

Osment, J. Luther, Jr., Bap. State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

O'Tuel, Jimmy, P. O. Box 136. Wilson
Mills 27593

Overton, C. Allen, Rt. 1, Rose Hill
28458

Owen, Ronnie, Rt. 4, Box 296, Ashe-

ville 28806
Owen, Thomas Perry, Rt. 1, Brevard

28712

Owenby, B. C, Hays 28635
Owenby, Beauford, Rt. 1, Topton
28781

Owenby, Boyd C, Rt. 1, Fletcher 28732
Owenby, Henry, Blairsville, Ga. 30512
Owens, Edgar, Satolah, Ga. 30570
Owens, Eldon, Rt. 5, Franklin 28734
Owens, Herbert, Rt. 1, Saluda 28773
Owens, J. E., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 103,

Todd 28684
Owens, M. O., Jr., 964 Sandswood

Drive. Gastonia 28052
Owens, Mark, Shallotte 28459
Owens, Robert, 101 McDonald St.,

Tryon 28782
Owens, W. Melvin, Rt. 1, Mooresboro

28114

Owensby, Henry, Rt. 2. Mill Spring
28756

Owle, Enoch, Cherokee 28719
Owle, W. D., Rt. 1, Box 48, Cherokee
28719

Oxendine, Sidney, Box 92, Roper
27970

Oxendine, Vester, Rt. 1. Rowland 28383

Pace, John H.. Rt. 3. Lexington 27292

Packer, Ernest M., 105 Beechwood
St., Hope Mills 28348

Padgett, Russell, Rt. 5, Box 259 C,
Fayetteville 28301

Padgett, Wilson W., 1012 Buffalo St.,
Shelby 28150

Page, Daniel F , P. O. Box 944, Ox-
ford 27565

Page, David P., Goldston 27252

Painter, R. L., Banner Elk 28604
Palmer, James V., 806 Forrest Ave.,

High Point 27262
Pardue, Jesse T., Box 487, Sparta

28675

Pardue. Lloyd, Box 23. Elkin 28621
Pardue, William W., Rt. 3, Carbonton

Rd., Sanford 27330
Parham, Carter, Rt. 2, Canton 28716
Parham, Clyde, IOV2 Hubbard St.,

Apt. 2, Asheville 28806
Parham, James E., 709 Cole St.,

Greensboro 27401
Parham, James F., Rt. 2, Box 677,

Brevard 28712
Parham, Otto, Rt. 1, WaynesviUe 28786
Parker, A. Leroy, 1710 W. Market St.,

Greensboro 27403
Parker. C. C, Rt. 1, Box 91, Nebo

28761

Parker, Charles B., Meredith College,

Raleigh 27602
Parker, Earl J., Chowan College, Mur-

freesboro 27855
Parker, Grady R., Rt. 3, Lincolnton

28092

Parker, James B., Troutman Baptist

Church, Troutman 28186
Parker. Marion E., Box 445, Troy

27371

Parker. Roy J.. 18 Seminary Trailer

Park. Wake Forest 27587
Parkerson, Delmar E., 2222 Market

Street. Wilmington 28401
Parks. E. Guy, Rt. 5, Box 596, Albe-
marle 28001
Parris, Delos, DiUsboro 28725
Parris, Frank. Bryson City 28713
Parris. James M., Box 1. Cherokee
28719

Parris, Robert. Rt. 1. Sylva 28779
Parsons. Douglas. Todd 28684
Parsons, Frank, Box 1062, Thomas-

ville 27360
Parsons, James H., Rt. 1, Box 126,

Roseboro 28328
Partin, Duane, Rt. 4, Zebulon 27597
Pastell, Ralph, Rt. 1, Andrews 28703
Pate, E. W., Box 154. Locust 28097
Pate. W. C. Rt. 2, Box 161, Mill

Spring 28756
Patrick. Clarence H.. Wake Forest

University, Winston-Salem 27106
Patrick, Kenneth. Rt. 2. Box 371, Nebo

28761

Patterson, A. Max. Box 57, Stantons-
burg 27883

Patterson. G. T.. Rt. 2, Box 51, Lum-
berton 28358

Patterson, I. N.. Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Patterson, Roger, Rt. 2, East Bend
27018

Paul, Charles L.. Chowan College,

Murfreesboro 27855
Payne. Delbert. 63rd. Signal Bn., San

Francisco, Calif. 96308
Payne, Eugene, 439 Stadium Avenue,

Wake Forest 27587
Payne, Kenneth L., Rt. 3, Box 29,

Salisbury 28144
Payne, R. Earl, Box 445, Robbinsville

27871

Payne, Tommy J., P. O. Box 2532,
Greenville 27834

Payne, W. Wilson. 609 Charles Rd.,
Shelby 28150

Payne, Walter Flay, 1706 W. David-
son Ave., Gastonia 28052

Peacock, Berber F., Black Mountain
28711

Pearson, Clyde P., Rt. 5, Box 237.
Henderson 27536

OF North Carolina

439

Pearson, J. Earl, Rt. 1, Box 91. Autry-

ville 28318
Pearson, W. L., Jr., 21 Phillips Street,

Canton 28716
Pearson, Wendell L., 2713 Edwards

St.. Overbill Pk., Spring Lake 28390
Pearson, William Lee, 117 Burkemont

Avenue, Morganton 28655
Peek, Richard, Box 201, Lowell 28098
Peek, Stanley, Rt. 4, Asheville 28806
Peele, Everrette, Lee's Mill Rd.,

Laurinburg 28352
Pegram, Emmanuel, 4010 Walker Ave.,

Greensboro 27403
Pegram, M. A., Franklinville 27248
Pendleton, Max L., 105 Margarette

Ave., Belmont 28012
Pendley, L. R., Rt. 4, Statesville 28677
Pennell, W. Ray, P. O. Box 276,

Fountain 27829
Pennington, T. A., White Top, Va.

24292

Penry, Clyde S., Rt. 1, Walkertown
27051

Perez, Jose, 1069 Sedgefield Rd., Char-
lotte 28203

Perkins, Ned T., Rt. 2, Box 228, Mor-
ganton 28655

Pernell, James H., Sr., Rt. 2, Yadkin-
ville, 27055

Perreault, Quentin M., 3564 Woodleaf
Rd., Charlotte 28205

Perrou, John S., Rt. 8, Mount Airy
27030

Perry, Charles L., Rt. 2, Box 145 C,

Wilmington 28401
Perry, John F., Jr., Rt. 7, Box 642,

Charlotte 28213
Perry, Johnnie R., Rt. 4, Lincolnton

28092

Perry, W. Gattis. 1107 Benning Street,
Durham 27703

Perry, W. H., 411 Ricks Dr., Winston-
Salem 27103

Peterson, C. R., P. O. Box 26, Willard
28478

Pettit, E. M., Rt. 5, Box 608, Asheville
28803

Pettit, W. E., 1418 Ebert Street,

Winston-Salem 27103
Petty, Frank B., Rt. 3, Roxboro 27573
Peverall, Albert A., Jr., P. O. Box 484,

Marshall 28753
Peyton, Neal L., 602 South Main St.,

Wake Forest 27587
Pharr, James L., 504 Sherbrook Dr.,

High Point 27262
Phillips, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 298-A, Elm

City 27822
Phillips, Frank, Green Mountain 28633
Phillips, I. D., Rt. 1, Dallas 28034
Phillips, Jimmy, Rt. 2, Cameron 28326
Phillips, L. J., Youngsville 27596
Phillips, Larry, Rt. 7, Lexington 27292
Phillips, Niram, Rt. 4, Burnsville 28714
Phillips, Randolph, Pendleton 27862
Phillips, Robert M., 1907 Carroll Dr.,

Raleigh 27608
Phillips, Troy, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain

27041

Phillips, V. D.. Rt. 1, Midland 28107

Phipps, A. C, Henrietta 28076

Phipps, Paul, Jefferson 28640

Pierce, C. R., Jr., 17 Zephyr Dr., Ashe-
ville 28806

Pierce, C. W., Rt. 1, Box 44 A, Staley
27355

Pierce, Gilbert R., 1104 Oakwood

Avenue, Kannapolis 28081
Pierce, Marion J., Box 511, Bessemer

City 28016
Pierce, Rommie, Rt. 2, Polkton 28135
Pierson, Charles, Rt. 2, Brevard 28712
Pilkington, Tom, Robbinsville 28771

Pinkerton, Ronald J., Box 101, Chim-
ney Rock 28720

Pittman, Billy Ray, 420 Stewart St.,
Clayton 27520

Pittman, Joe L., Rt. 2, Box 940, Spruce
Pine, 28777

Pittman. Kenneth W.. Rt. 1, Wallace
28466

Pittman, Lee J., Box 97. Townsville
27584

Pittman. Paul Howard, 133 Elm St.,

Spruce Pine, 28777
Pitts, W. L., Rt. 5, Box 642, North

Wilkesboro 28659
Pledger, Bennie E., Box 126, Colerain

27924

Plemmons, David, Rt, 1, Box 198 A,

Asheville 28804
Plemmons, E. V., 2 Sulphur Springs

Rd., Asheville 28806
Plemmons, Frank, Rt. 1, Hot Springs

28743

Plemmons, Jack D., Rt. 1, Lake Toxa-
way, 28747

Pless, Howard, Rt. 2, Box 354A. Chad-
bourn, 28431

Pless, Sam. 220 Ridge Street, Marion
28752

Plyler, Carl W., 9621 Pleasant View
Lane, Charlotte 28212

Plyler, Richard, Rt. 1, Box 47-A, Kings
Mountain 28086

Poerschke, Robert E.. Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest 27587

Pointer, Carl, 520 Louisiana Ave.,
Asheville 28806

Polinski, Joseph S., Kelly 28448

Pollard, Ray B., 6208 Sandy Forks Rd.,
Raleigh 27609

Ponder, Douglas O., 158 Summit
Avenue, Raleigh, 27603

Ponder, James H., 213 Dove Dr.. Hope
Mills 28348

Ponder, Lloyd, Rt. 3, Mars Hill 28754

Ponder, Zane, 19 Kathrine St., Ashe-
ville 28801

Poole, Robert B., Rt. 2, Box 302, Eliza-
beth City 27909

Poole, William A., Baptist Homes for
Aging, Winston-Salem 27107

Poole, W. H., Staley 27355

Poole. William H., Rt. 1, Wendell
27591

Pope, David E., 208 South Park

Avenue, Williamston 27892
Pope, Gordon, Box 163, China Grove

28023

Pope. Isaac, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 124, Polk-
ton 28135

Pope, James H., Box 145, Lake Wac-
camaw 28450

Pope, W. E.. Rt. 8. Box A-384. States-
ville 28677

Porch. Geter R., Rt. 5, Box 542-A.
Lumberton 28358

Porter, B. A., Rt. 1, Box 266, Castle
Hayne 28429

Porter, Earl N.. 3111 Whiting Avenue.
Charlotte 28205

Porter. Richard. Rt. 2. Newland 28657

Porter, Winfred, Rt. 1, Castalia 27816

Postell, France, Rt. 1, Andrews 28901

Poston, E. Eugene, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege. Boiling Springs 28017

Poston. Ernest, Jr., P. O. Box 459,
Alexis 28006

Poston. Robert Ernest, Pendleton
27862

Potter, James S., 1115 S. Boulevard,

Charlotte 28203
Potter, Jerry F., Rt. 3, Box 144. Thom-

asville 27360
Potter, V. C, Jr., 1111 Laurel Lane,

Gastonia 28052

440

Baptist State Convention

Powell, E. G., 26 Kee Rd.. Belmont
28012

Powell, H. Crowell, Nakina 28455
Powell, Henry, Box 1105, Marion 28752
Powell, James Lee, Jr., 714 North

Main St., Mount Airy 27030
Powell, Marion W., Box 305, Taylors-

ville 28681
Powers, Everette W., General De-
livery, West Jefferson 28694
Powers, Frank J., 441 Judson Dr.,

Wake Forest 27587
Powers, Lynn M., Rt. 1, Box 7B,

Boone 28607
Powers, W. O., Box 373, Vass 28394
Poyner, Richard, Rt. 2, Box 259,

Colerain 27924
Pratt, B. G., 100 N. Main Street,

Randleman 27317
Pratt, Joe, Rt. 1, Ararat 27007
Preslar, W. Maughton, Rt. 1, Peach-
land 28133
Presley, Billy P., Box 1, Gates 27937
Presnell, Burl, Rt. 3, Bakersville 28705
Presnell, Carl J., 609 Aliens Creek

Rd., Waynesville 28786
Pressley, James B., Rt. 1, Box 900A,

Oakboro 28129
Pressley, James K., P. O. Box 181,

Rosman 28772
Pressley, Mack, 511 Tuckaseegee Rd.,

Mount Holly 28120
Pressley R. J., Rt. 1, Monroe 28110
Prevatte, Baxter E., Jr., Rt. 5, Sanford

27330

Prevatte, L. Thad, Box 589, Rich
Square 27869

Price, Charles R., 330 Covil Avenue,
Wilmington 28403

Price, Dewey C, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 153,
Brown Summit 27214

Price, Donald M., 108 Grace St., Ox-
ford 27565

Price, E. W., Jr., Green Street Bap.
Church, High Point 27260

Price, Fred W., P. O. Box 135, Whitnel
Br., Lenoir 28645

Price, J. N., 673 Coulwood Dr., Char-
lotte 28214

Price, Oliver C, Rt. 1, Box 221, Tay-
lorsville 28681

Price, Richard E., Mars Hill 28754

Pridgen, M. L., 1232 Birch Street,
Rocky Mount 27801

Pridgen, Richard A., Rt. 2, Spring
Hope 27882

Primm, Gerald C, 1307 Summit
Avenue, Greensboro 27405

Pritchard, Gregory, Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem 27109

Pritchard, C. Waymon, 2304 Blacklan
Circle, Raleigh 27610

Privette, Coy C, P. O. Box 151, Kan-
napolis 28081

Privette, H. A., Box 365, Havelock
28532

Privette, James, Rt. 1, Box 214, Wil-
low Springs 27592
Privette, Thomas F., Rt. 1, Box 244 A,

North Wilkesboro 28659
Privott, John, 206 West Burnette Ave.,

Enfield 27823
Proctor, Dan, Gardner-Webb College,

Boiling Springs 28017
Proctor, Fred, 325 Hillcrest Dr.,

Marion 28752
Propst, Charles, Rt. 6, Shelby 28150
Provence, Wayne, Rt. 1, Selma 27576
Pruette, Rowland S., Chowan College,

Murfreesboro 27855
Pruitt, Albert, 84 Sparta Rd., North

Wilkesboro 28659
Pruitt, Bill, Box 84, Hays 28635

Pruitt, Bill, Jr., Box 127, Sharpsburg
27878

Pruitt, Darrell, Rt. 3, Vale 28168
Pruitt, Mitchell, Rt. 3, Kings Moun-
tain 28086
Pryor, Jerry, Rt. 2, Denton 27239
Puckett, Joe R., 513 Lee Street, Smith-
field 27577
Puckett, Rayton, Rt. 3, Greensboro
27410

Puckett, William, Rt. 5, Box 166, Mor-
ganton 28655

Puckett, William H., Jr., 1624 Beech-
wood, Raleigh, 27609

Puett, J. R., Box 287, Crossnore 28616

Pullen, William T., 104 Jefferson St.,
Wilkesboro 28697

Pulley, James, 661 A Inf. Post, Ft.
Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas
78234

Pulley, O. W., Rt. 5, Box 207 G, Ra-
leigh 27604

Pulley, R. R., Rt. 1, Box 43 F, Creed-
moor 27522

Pullium, George W., Jr., Knightdale
Bap. Church, Knightdale 27545

Purcell, Ted L., P. O. Box 485, Co-
lumbus 28722

Putnam, Samuel F., Rt. 1, Box 146,
Lake Lure 28746

Pyatte, William A., Rt. 1, Box 143C,
Morganton 28655

Pym, Earl M., 1212 Center St., Wades-
boro 28170

Quakenbush, Aubrey, 3349 Denise St.,
Durham 27704

Rabb, Melvin D., Box 386, Maiden
28650

Rabon, D. S., Aynor, S. C. 29511

Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton 28716

Ragland, John D., 303 Virginia Ave.,

Morehead City 28557
Rainey, L. J., Columbia 27925
Rains, Vardis L., Rt. 2, Box 178, Ashe-

ville 28805
Ramey, Dean, 527 Rice Circle, Wake

Forest 27587
Ramey, Junior, Highlands 28775
Rampey, Lee, Rt. 2, Garland 28441
Ramsey, Glenn A., Jr., Catawba 28609
Ramsey, Harlon, Box 84, Mars Hill

28754

Ramsey, Lloyd T., P. O. Box 353,

Banner Elk 28604
Randolf, Arthur, Star Rt., Robbins-

ville 28771
Randolph, Clarence, Rt. 1, Box 306-A,

Forest City 28043
Randolph, Grady, Rt. 2, Chesnee, S. C.

29323

Rasor, Paul W., Jr., 515 Farmview Dr.,

Fayetteville 28301
Raxter, Clayton, Rt. 1, Murphy 28906
Ray, Ellis, Rt. 3, Burnsville 28714
Ray, H. Verlin, 115 Nelson Avenue,

Charlotte 28208
Ray, Harold, Rt. 1, Mars Hill 28754
Ray, James C, P. O. Box 58, White

Oak 28399
Ray, John B., Rt. 2, Box 589, Clayton

27520

Ray, Lyda, Rt. 3, Burnsville 28714
Ray, Michael T., Box 507, Carthage
28327

Raymer, Gene, Lamont St., Belhaven
27810

Rector, Dean, Box 402, North Wilkes-
boro 28659

Rector, J. Marion, Rt. 3, Louisburg
27549

Rector, Michael R., Rt. 1, Pisgah For-
est 28768

Redding, Earl M., 1217 Robinwood Rd.,
Gastonia 28052

OF North Carolina

441

Reece, Fred W.. Rt. 3, Box 334-A.

Wilmington 28401
Reece, Kermit, Rt. 1, Brevard 28712
Reece, Max G., Rt. 2, Box 156, Siler

City 27344
Reece, Paul M., 120 E. End Blvd.,

Jonesville 28642
Reece, R. E., Rt. 2, Box 48, Newport

28570

Reed, Frank, Rt. 1, Box 244, Whittier
28789

Reed, Mack A., Clayton, Ga. 30525
Reeder, Jay T., Eastside Baptist

Church, Concord 28025
Reep, Clyde, 1911 Echo Lane, Gastonia

28052

Reese, Joseph J., Rt. 3, Box 1. Sylva
28779

Reeves, E. C, Rt. 1, Box 405. Clayton
27520

Reeves, Garland, Rt. 5, Box 160, North

Wilkesboro 28659
Reeves, J. Don, Wake Forest Universi-
ty, Winston-Salem 27109
Reeves, Ted, Rt. 4, Waynesville 28786
Regan, Clyde, Connellys Springs 28612
Reid, Arthur L., Madison 27025
Reid, Fred W., Jr., Rt. 7, Durham
27707

Reid, John, Rt. 2, Sylva 28779

Renfro, Dallas, Rt. 2, Box 1158, Spruce
Pine 28777

Renn, Willard A., P. O. Box 34. Pine-
tops 27864

Revels. Ollis, P. O. Box 27. Arden
28704

Revis. E. C. Rt. 2. Rutherfordton
28139

Reynolds, Bill, 5135 S. Third St., St.
Paul 28384

Reynolds, Michael E., Box 161, Ben-
son 27504

Rhodes, Albert, 409 Stanwood Lane,

Hendersonville 28739
Rhodes, Lawrence, Rt. 1, Fletcher

28732

Rhodes, Shannon, P. O. Box 126, Pis-
gah Forest 28768

Rhodes, Willard, 117 Glendale Avenue,
Hendersonville 28739

Rhyne, Floyd H., 329 N. Main St.,
High Point 27260

Rhyne, Gerald, Rt. 5, Box 173, Jack-
sonville 28540

Rice, James S., 823 Churchill Dr., Shel-
by 28150

Rice, Joe, Rt., Dula Spring Rd.,

Weaverville 28787
Rice, Landon, Rt. 2, Bostic 28018
Rice, Ronald, 1818 Elizabeth Avenue,

Winston-Salem 27103
Rich. Lloyd T., 105 Hollins Circle,

Lenoir 28645
Rich, Thomas L., Jr., P. O. Box 663,

Fairmont 28340
Richards, Ernest, Rt. 2, Kernersville

27284

Richards, Joe, 605 E. Cemetary, Salis-
bury 28144

Richardson, C. H., Box 456, Nashville
27856

Richardson, Daniel E., Mars Hill Col-
lege, Mars Hill 28754

Richardson, Fred, Rt. 1, Carthage
28327

Richardson, J. A.. Rt. 8, Salisbury
28144

Richman, George L., P, Q. Box 397.

Rowland 28383
Ricks, Horace W., Box 215, Princeton

27569

Riddle, S. L., Jr., 2503 Atlanta St.,
Greensboro 27406

Riddle, S. L., Sr., Rt. 3, Box 311 A.

Reidsville 27320
Riddle. Wayne V., P. O. Box 948.

Laurinburg 28352
Ridings, Kenneth, P. O. Box 2472,

Hendersonville 28739
Riffey, John, Fruitland Bible Institute,

Hendersonville 28739
Riggan, J. W., Rt. 1, Box 131, Macon

27551

Riggins, R. D., Rt. 1, Box 229B, Rock-
ingham 28379
Riggs, Gerald, Box 35, Springfield Rd.,

Rocky Mount 27801
Riggs, W. Paul, Bethany Bap. Church,

Rt. 7, Winston-Salem 27105
Rimmer, W. B., Rt. 1, Troutman 28166
Rippy, A. v., Rt. 2, Peachland 28133
Rippy, Donald Ray, Box 416, LilesviUe
28091

Rittenhouse, James C, USS Benning-
ton CUS 20, FPO San Franciso,
Calif. 96601

Ritter, Thomas A., Rt. 1, EUenboro
28040

Rivenbark, Rupert, P. O. Box 26.

Cumberland 28331
Rivers, Billy G., 1200 E. Harper

Avenue, Lenoir 28645
Roark, Keene, Creston 28615
Robbins, Dewey, Box 21, Winnabow

28479

Robbins, Ronda E., P. O. Box 66,

Apex 27502
Robbins, Woodrow W., P. O. Box 5172,

High Point 27262
Roberson, J. Hoyt, 514 Shadowbrook

Dr., Burlington 27215
Roberson, Wm. T., Vietnam
Roberts, Fred C, 2837 Grimes St.,

Charlotte 28206
Roberts, George A., Jr., Box 197, Dana

28724

Roberts, Howard, Andrews 28901
Roberts, Jeff G., Box 68, Salemburg
28385

Roberts, R. J., Rt. 1, Oak Grove Bap.
Church, Waxhaw 28173

Roberts, W. Mack, Rt. 1, Box 172 C,
Staley 27355

Robertson, Arnold, Box 2670, Greens-
boro 27408

Robertson, William A., Rt. 2, Oxford
27565

Robinette, T. E., Rt. 2, Box 474, Can-
ton 28716
Robinson, Arnold, Micaville 28755
Robinson, Dempsey J., North St.,

Ahoskie 27910
Robinson, J. C, Cashiers 28717
Robinson, J. Groce, 200 N. King

Charles Rd., Raleigh 27610
Robinson, J. McCoy, Rt. 6, Box 99,

Lenoir 28645
Robinson, J. Roy, 354 First Ave.,

N. W., Hickory 28601
Robinson, Jack, Liberty Bap. Church

Rt. 4, Waynesville 28786
Robinson, James E., Rt. 1. Box 311-A.

Conover 28613
Robinson, John F., P. O. Box 56,

Jacksonville 28540
Robinson, W. Dolph, P. O. Box 8,

Landis 28088
Rodrick, Earl, 308 Grimes, Ft. Bragg

Br., Fayetteville 28307
Roe, H. D. Jack, 1203 Magnolia St.,

Greensboro 27408
Roebuck, Henry Doug, 710 Williams-

boro St., Oxford 27565
Rogers, Charles, Fletcher 28732
Rogers, Dewey, Rt. 4, Asheville 28806
Rogers, E. C, Rt. 2, Box 549. Leland

28451

442

Baptist State Convention

Rogers, Earle J., 101 Pratt St., Madi-
son 27025

Rogers, Edward E., 3800 Cumberland

Rd.. Fayetteville 28306
Rogers, Guy, Rt. 5, Box 419, Taylors-

ville 28681
Rogers, Howard J., Rt. 1, Asheville

28804

Rogers, James A., Rt. 2, Matthews
28105

Rogers, James R., Rt. 1, Box 58, Fair-
mont 28340

Rogers, L. Jay, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 704,
Waynesville 28786

Rogers, Max G., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Rogers, Oda G., Rt. 4, Hayesville 28904

Rogers, Troy, Rt. 3, Box 253-C. Leices-
ter 28748

Rogers, Truette, Rt. 1, Bolivia 28422

Rogers, W. L., Rt. 6, Box 240, Ashe-
ville 28803

Rogers. William Boyd, 2011 Ridge Rd.,
Raleigh 27607

Rollings, Bill, Rt. 2, Elon College
27244

Rollins, Leonard, Box 55, Lexington
27292

Rollins, Robert W., Rt. 2, Box 41B,

Hamlet 28345
Roper, Carl, Topton 28781
Rose, Bill. Rt. 1, West Jefferson 28694
Rose, Jack, 4004 Tennessee Ave.,

Charlotte 28214
Rose, Paul, Rt. 2, Mount Olive 28365
Roseman, Howard, Rt. 2, Angler 27501
Ross, Charles E., 402 Sherwood Ave.,

Goldsboro 27530
Ross, J. William, Box 169, Whiteville

28472

Ross, M. L., Cedar Mountain 28718
Ross, Paul C, 1538 Waughtown St.,

Winston-Salem 27101
Rotan, A. Judson, Rt. 1, Box 131, Sylva

28779

Rowe, P. Ronald, Rt. 2, Box 502,

Zebulon 27597
Rowe, James Rudolph, Rt. 1, Box 357,

Dudley 28333
Rowe, William, Richlands Highway,

Jacksonville 28540
Rowles, James R., Jr., 3310 Main Ave.,

N.W., Hickory 28601
Rownd, Robert K., Rt. 1, Box 421,

Forest City 28043
Royal, James P., P. O. Box 567,

Clarkton 28433
Royster, G. Leland, P. O. Box 275,

Waynesville 28786
Ruff, Wade, 203 Green St.. Ruther-

fordton 28139
Ruffin. C. E., 307 Dupont Circle,

Kinston 28501
Rumfelt, E. J., Box 96, McAdenville

28101

Rumfelt, Harold, Rt. 1, Boomer 28606
Rumfelt, Harvey, Rt. 2. Box 495.

Randleman 27317
Rushing, Glenn. Rt. 2. Marshville 28103
Russell, Bobby, Rt. 1, Cycle 27015
Russell, D. D., Rt. 3, Clyde 28721
Russell, Ernest P., 202 McGill Ave..

N.W., Concord 28025
Rutledge, Hoyt, 3001 English St., High

Point 27260
Ryberg. John L., Box 209, Smithfield

27577

Rymer. John F., Box 124, Etowah
28729

Sain, Howard, Rt. 3, Lawndale 28090
Sales, Gary M., Rt. 6, Box 962, Ashe-
ville 28803
Salter, Melvyn W., Rt. 4, Box 32-A,
Louisburg 27549

Sams, James E., Rt. 4. Box 249, Ra-
leigh 27606

Sanders. Clyde, 602 Manning St.,
Kinston 28501

Sanders, Ernie B., Rt. 2, Box 107BB,
Franklin 28734

Sanders, Joseph M., 1114 S. Lafayette
St., Shelby 28150

Sanders, R. James, Box 414, Kings
Mountain 28086

Sanders, Walter E., Dorthea Dix Hosp.,
Raleigh 27601

Sanderson, Raymond, 6050 Hickory
Grove Rd., Charlotte 28205

Sandifer, Charley L., Gardner-Webb
College, Boiling Springs 28017

Sargent, Marshal, Rt. 7, Box 182. Dur-
ham 27707

Sasser, Lonnie, 605 High St., Murfrees-
boro 27855

Satterfield, Fred, Ducktown, Tenn.
37326

Saunders, Cecil, Rt. 6, Box 910, Frank-
lin 28734

Saunders, W. Darrell, Rt. 1, Shelby
28150

Savell, Harold A.. 980 Hendersonville

Rd.. Asheville 28803
Sawyer, Larry W., Rt. 3, Snow Hill

28580

Scales, J. R., Box 236, Hope Mills
28348

Schillinger, W. R., Rt. 6, Sanford 27330

Schrum, Gorden. Box 341, Star Route,
Walnut Cove 27052

Schuyler. H. Eugene, c/o Fruitland.
Box 2468, Hendersonville 28739

Seism, E. Ray, Rt. 1, Box 449-A, Con-
cord 28025

Scoggin. B. Elmo, Southeastern Semi-
nary. Wake Forest 27587

Scott, Jack, Rt. 1, Canton 28716

Scott, M. Fred, 832 Peachtree St.,
Rocky Mount 27801

Scott, Shannon, Box 31, Micro 27555

Scrivner, Dana, 453 Stadium Rd.,
Wake Forest 27587

Scronce, Hampton L., 2014 Mehaffey
Ave.. Newton 28658

Seagroves. Bobby. 406 W. Patterson
St., China Grove 28023

Searcy, W. E., Rt. 2, Box 263, Kan-
napolis 28081

Sears, Matthew O., 2804 Ridgecrest
Dr., Goldsboro 27530

Seatz, Robert E., Bakersville 28705

Seay, Floyd. Rt. 1, Bostic 28018

Seay. Joe. 316 Culbreth Ave., Thomas-
ville 27360

Self, Howard C, Rt. 1, Alexander
28701

Sellars, Alfred, P. O. Box 6, Waynes-
ville 28786

Sellars. Tim A., P. O. Box 107, Grandy
27939

Sellers, Billy, Rt. 2, Dobson 27017
Sepaugh, Michael J., P. O. Box 445,

Wake Forest 27587
Sessom. E. H., Rt. 5, Shelby 28150
Settlemyre, G. F., 720 N. Main St.,

Randleman 27317
Setzer, Bobby, Cherry St., High Shoals

28077

Sewell, Cecil C, Sr., Rt. 2, Box 126,

Hudson 28638
Sewell, Milton, P. O. Box 545, Mt. Airy

27030

Sexton, W. M.. Lansing 28643

Sharpe, Jacob F., 209 Reich St., Lex-
ington 27292

Sharpe, Lauren R., Kenansville 28349

Sharpe, Wallace F., 5603 Carson Dr.,
Fayetteville 28303

OF North Carolina

443

Shaver, Bewey, 611 Rice St., Hamlet
28345

Shaver, Bradford, Rt. 2, Badin Rd.,
Albemarle 28001

Shaver, Raymond A., Rt. 2, Box 262,
Statesville 28677

Shaw, Everett, Glade Valley 28627

Shaw. Gordon B., Rt. 1, Box 186,
Hertford 27944

Shaw, J. C. Jr.. Rt. 1, Box 282,
Wilkesboro 28697

Shaw. M. W., Box 698, Manteo 27954

SheUey, James Jr., Rt. 1, Box 235, Ox-
ford 27565

Shelley, Ronald C, 102 E. Dale Dr.,
Oxford 27565

Shelton, Burgess, Gen. Del., Flag
Pond, Tenn. 37657

Shelton, Carl, Rt. 5, Box 593, Greens-
boro 27405

Shepherd, Bob D., 411 E. Center Ave.,
Mooresville 28115

Sheppard, Johnny, 1502 Central Dr.,
Kannapolis 28081

Sherbert, Albert, Rt. 2, Louisburg
27549

Sherlin, James E., Rt. 3, Box 1248,

Asheville 28804
Sherlin, Jeter, Rt. 1, Mars Hill 28754
Sherman, Cecil, 333 Charlotte St.,

Asheville 28801
Sherrin, Troy M., Rt. 6, Box 812K,

Charlotte 28208
Sherwood. Gene, Zionville 28698
Shields, Hadley, Rt. 1, Box 180, Min-
eral Bluff, Ga., 30559
Shimpock, Farrell, Rt. 3, Box 947,

Albemarle 28001
Shirley, T. Frank, 611 Gantt St., Kings

Mountain 28086
Shirley, Harold A., Drawer 5507, Ard-

more Sta., Winston-Salem 27103
Shook, Frank B., Bryson City 28713
Shook, Jackson S., Rt. 1, Box 351-A,

Weaverville 28787
Shope, B. F., Rt. 2, Robbinsville 28771
Shope, G. H., Jr., Rt. 7, Box 207. Mor-

ganton 28655
Shore, George, Rt. 2, Box 640-A, Rural

Hall 27045
Shore, J. C, Box 277, YadkinvUle

27055

Short, Glenn G., P. O. Box 145, Frank-
linton 27525

Shotwell, W. Earl, 316 Land St., Roa-
noke Rapids 27870

Shoupe, Paul, Rt. 3, Wake Forest 27587

Shover, Bradford, Rt. 2, Albemarle
28001

Shriver, George H., Meredith College,

Raleigh 27602
Shrum, Gaither, Rt. 1, Lincolnton

28092

Shugart, Carnie E., 204 Cherry St.,

Jonesville 28642
Shuler, Grady, Rt. 1, Madison 27025
Shuler, Rajonond, Sylva 28779
Shumate, C. Ray, First Baptist Church,

Jefferson 28640
Shumate, Rex. 1003 Franklin St., N.

Wilkesboro 28659
Shumpert, Raymond C, 528 Wright

Ave., Kannapolis 28081
Shy tie, William, Rt. 1, Connellys
Springs 28612

Sides, Haskell L., Brown St.. Tabor
City 28463

Sides, James B., P. O. Box 423, Wades-
boro 28170

Sigmon, C. E., 3232 Wilmont Rd., Char-
lotte 28208

Sigmon, John F., Rt. 8, Box 57, Mon-
roe 28110

SUver, Dan W., Box 176, Newell 28126

Silver, J. Howard, 420 Tanner Dr.,

Raleigh 27610
Silvers, Kerman, Rt. 1, Bee Tree Rd.,

Swannanoa 28778
Simmons, Bobby G., Rt. 5, Box 418,

Taylorsville 28681
Simmons, George, Box 734, Hills-
borough 27278
Simmons, Jack, Rt. 1, Stoneville 27048
Simmons, Roland, Rt. 2, Dallas 28034
Simpson, B. Clyde, Rt. 4, Box 518B,

Charlotte 28208
Simpson, Chester, 1412 Forest Dr., Mt.

Airy 27030
Simpson, Claude, 1008 W. Fifth St..

Siler City 27344
Simpson, Dean, Rt. 1, Box 351-A,

Wilkesboro 28697
Simpson, J. Henry, Jr., P. O. Box 712,

Warsaw 28398
Simpson, J. Marvin, Sr., Rt. 2, Moores-

boro 28114
Simpson, Paul S., 724 N. Modena St.,

Gastonia 28052
Simpson, Paul W., Rt. 4, Box 813,

Mooresville 28115
Sims, Robert H., 5217 Airport Dr.,

Charlotte 28208
Sims, Samuel, 609 5th Ave., S.W..

Hickory 28601
Sinclair, Allen, 1718 Rhyne-Carter Rd..

Gastonia 28052
Singletary, J. Willard, Rt. 1, Maiden

28650

Sisk, Julius L., Rt. 2, Box 147, Ellen-

boro 28040
Sisk, Thomas J., Rt. 2, Ellenboro 28040
Sistrunk, James D., Campbell College,

Buies Creek 27506
Sitton. C. Frank, Rt. 1, N. Wilkesboro

28659

Sizemore, Carl E., Rt. 1, Box 228-A,

Hayesville 28904
Slagle, Cecil W., 6450 Tuckaseigee Rd.,

Charlotte 28214
Slagle, Jess, Rt. 1, Marshall 28753
Slagle, T. A., Rt. 3, Box 171, FrankUn

28734

Slaton, Wayne A., 644 Castle Hayne

Rd., Wilmington 28401
Sluder, Guy. Rt. 4, Box 295. Asheville

28806

Smart. John H.. Rt. 1, Box 347, Con-
nellys Springs 28612
Smith. A. A.. Rt. 8, Statesville 28677
Smith, A. Judson, Rt. 3, Franklin 28734
Smith, B. M., Jr., 413 Brentwood Ave..

Jacksonville 28540
Smith, Beldon D., 200 Ranch Drive,

High Point 27263
Smith, Bency B., P. O. Box 138, State
Rd. 28676

Smith, Bill, Ducktown, Tenn. 37326
Smith, Carl, Box 572, Sylva 28779
Smith, Cecil, 902 Long Dr., Rocking-
ham 28379
Smith, Cecil T., Star Rt., Black Moun-
tain 28711

Smith. Charles W.. P. O. Box 57.

Swannanoa 28778
Smith. Curtis H., Rt. 3, Box 1055,

Albemarle 28001
Smith. Danny, Rt. 2, Box 69, Brevard

28712

Smith, Dock A., Cherokee 28719
Smith, E. Leon, 1903 Walnut St.,

Goldsboro 27530
Smith. Edgar, Rt. 5, Box 167, Marion

28752

Smith. Ernest M., 14 W. Hawkins St.,

Shelby 28150
Smith, Everette J., 1923 Ward St.,

Durham 27707

444

Baptist State Convention

Smith, Gerald T., Rt. 2, Box 44, Mt.

Airy 27030
Smith, Harold T., Rt. 5, Box 197, Fay-

etteville 28301
Smith, Herman L., Rt. 2, Oxford 27565
Smith, Ivey A., Rt. 2, Norwood 28128
Smith, J. Anson, Freeland 28440
Smith, James Harold, Ducktown,

Tenn. 37326
Smith, James L., Sr., P. O. Box 5592,

Fayetteville 28303
Smith, Joel, 218 Estridge Dr., San

Antonio, Texas
Smith, John T., Route 1, Pisgah Forest

28768

Smith, Johnny J., 2500 New Bern Ave.,
Raleigh 27610

Smith, Kenneth W., 134 Valley Dr.,
Roanoke Rapids 27870

Smith, Lawrence D., Rt. 1, Box 208,
Leland 28451

Smith, Lee A., 3017 Ramsey St., Fay-
etteville 28301

Smith, Lee Roy, Rt. 4, Box 326, Can-
ton 28716

Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler 28715
Smith, Malbert, Jr., Box 2686 W. Dur.

Sta., Durham 27705
Smith, Martin L., 623 Bruton St., Troy

27371

Smith, Marvin, Box 496, East Spencer
28039

Smith, Oscar J., 102 Hall St., Hender-
sonville 28739

Smith, Perry, Box 627, Hickory 28601

Smith, R. F., Jr., 418 Cleveland St.,
Durham 27701

Smith, R. L., 813 Woodbury St.. High
Point 27261

Smith, R. T. 251 S. Elm St., Ashe-
boro 27203

Smith, Richard B., 3422 Freeman Mill
Rd., Greensboro 27407

Smith, Richard D., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

Smith, Richard E.. 441 Creekridge Rd.,
Greensboro 27406

Smith, Robert Sim, P. O. Box 953,
Fayetteville 28302

Smith, Roy J., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh 27611

Smith, W. L., P. O. Box 1772, High
Point 27261

Snider, W. Glenn, P. O. Box 255,
Ellerbe 28338

Snipes, Alfred D., Box 144, Bunn 27508

Snipes, Luther E., 9091/2 Salem Rd.,
Morganton 28655

Snodderly, Effert W-, 1200 N. Hamil-
ton St., Eden 27288

Snodderly, W. Norman, P. O. Box 366,
Kenly 27542

Snow, O. E., 216 Louella Dr., Winston-
Salem 27107

Snyder, Kenneth, Sandy Ridge 27046

Snyder, Sam S., Rt. 2. Pittsboro 27312

Snyder, William A., 4800 Wedgewood
Dr., Charlotte 28210

Solomon, David T., Cerro Gordo 28430

Solano, John O., 243 Harmon Circle,
Biloxi, Mississippi

Sorrells, Paul M., Box 356, Boiling
Springs 28017

Sorrells, W. L., Rt. 1. Box 609. Waynes-
ville 28786

Sorrells, Walter, Rt. 1, Box 52,
Waynesville 28786

Sossomon, Earl, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
28079

South, Glenn, Trade, Tennessee 37691
Southard, Gene, 114 Watauga St.,

Franklin 28734
Southard, Marvin James, 314 Morgan

Rd., Eden 27288

Spell, Daniel M., Rt. 3. Box 27-D.
Ahoskie 27910

Spell, H. Eugene, Rt. 1, Box 122, Clin-
ton 28328

Spence, B. M., Rt. 1, Raleigh 27609

Spence, Charles M., Sr., 1606 Belmar
Dr., Gastonia 28052

Spencer, John W., Jr., P. O. Box 147,
Atlantic 28511

Spencer, Lloyd, Jr., P. O. Box 611,
Lincolnton 28092

Spencer, Richard A., 3291/2 Woodland
Ave., Wake Forest 27587

Spencer, Richard N., Box 458, Caro-
leen 28019

Sperring, D. H., 28 Hunt St., Ft. Bragg
Br., Fayetteville 28307

Spivey, J. C, 305 Church St., Wil-
mington 28401

Spivey, James Carroll, P. O. Box 66,
Yanceyville 27379

Spradlin, W. H., 1431 42nd St., Wil-
mington 28401

Sprinkle, Charles W., Rt. 2, Candler
28715

Sprinkle, Gerald, Rt. 2, Box 382, Cand-
ler 28715

Sprinkle, Harold L., 251 Garden Creek

Rd., Marion 28752
Sprinkle, Joe, P. O. Box 6317, Ashe-

ville 28806
Spry, Robert S., 803 Wright Ave., Kan-

napolis 28081
Stafford, Charles W., 2332 Edgewood

Ave., High Point 27260
Staley. Alfred E., P. O. Box 67, Long-
hurst 27548
Stamey, James C, 301 N. Post Rd.,

Shelby 28150
Stancil, Ryburn T., Rt. 4, Boone 28607
Stanley, Joseph C, Rt. 3, Box 300-A,

Whiteville 28472
Stanley, Walter W., Rt. 1, Clemmons

27012

Stanis, Leo, 727 Davidson St., Ra-
leigh 27609

Stanley, Ralph, Rt. 1, Millers Creek
28651

Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge Ave.,

Asheville 28806
Starnes, Ray, Rt. 3, Box 433, Kan-

napolis 28081
Starnes, Ted L., Box 317, Hildebran

28637

Staton, D. Lewis, 409 Crest Rd., East

Flat Rock 28726
Staton, C. Ralph, Rt. 4, Hickory 28601
Steele, Dale O., First Baptist Church,

Burlington 27215
Steely, John E., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587
Steene, T. Harold, Red Oak 27868
Stephens, Irvin, Box 150, Lillington
27546

Stephens, Leland K., 5721 Whitting-

ham Dr., Charlotte 28205
Stephenson, F. D., Rt. 8, Box 118,

Asheville 28806
Stephenson, John B., 1510 Parmele

Dr., Wilmington 28401
Stevens, Charles A., 1815 Stockton

Dr., Fayetteville 28304
Stevens, Charles Edwin, First Baptist

Church, Swansboro 28584
Stevens, Charles H., 432 S. Broad St.,

S., Winston-Salem 27101
Stevens, Donnie, Rt, 3, Loris, S. C.

29569

Stevens, Sherrill G., P. O. Box 8022,

Durham 27704
Stevenson, Sam O., 131 McCord St.,

Charlotte 28214
Steverson, John, Rt. 2, Marshville

28103

OF North Carolina

445

Stewart, Elliott B., P. O. Box 55, Trin-
ity 27370

Stewart, Gurley, P. O. Box 306. Rob-
binsville 28771

Stewart, H. L., First Baptist Church,
Highlands 28741

Stewart, Inman L., 1061 Johnstown
Rd., Thomasville 27360

Stewart, W. Lee, 2712 Forbes Dr.,
Greensboro 27407

Stewart, Wilson L., 2707 Westmore-
land Dr., Greensboro 27408

Stike, Lyndell E., Spot 27977

Stiles, Daniel P., 811 Miami Ter., Hen-
dersonville 28739

Stiles, Ernest A., Vass 28394

Still, E. Coye, 3830 Wayne Ave., Win-
ston-Salem 27104

Still, L. A., Rt. 1, Box 103, Walker-
town 27051

Stilwell, Jason L., Rt. 6, Box 107,
Lenoir 28645

Stines, Charles E., 930 Hood Dr., Wil-
mington 28401

Stockton, Charles, Rt. 1, Asheville
28804

Stogner, W. H., 274 Poplar Tent Rd.,

Concord 28025
Stokes, Henry B., Box 485, Buies

Creek 27506
Stokes, Howard, Stovall 27582
Stokes, Louis T., Rt. 1, Morrisville

27560

Stokley, W. H., 1126 Montgomery Ave.,

Albemarle 28001
Stone, John D., Box 368, Southern

Pines 28387
Stone, Thurman B., 144 Scottsmoor

Dr., Charlotte 28214
Stone, Tobie Jr., Boonville 27011
Stough, Henry W., Box 306, Aulander

27805

Stout, Forrest E., Rt. 1, Box 444, Le-
noir 28645
Stover, William L., Wingate College,

Wingate 28174
Stowe, Lester, Murphy 28906
Street, Charles Ray, Gilkey 28141
Street, J. Hubert, Rt. 1, Bostic 28018
Strickland, B. M., Rt. 1, Chesnee, S. C.
29323

Strickland, Carl, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 584,
Fayetteville 28306

Strickland, Estel, Newport, Tenn 37821

Stroud, Joseph O., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

Stroud, William A., 305 Crawford St.,
Shelby 28150

Stroupe, Paul B., Rt. 2, Box 20, Stan-
field 28163

Stroupe, R. A., 2177 New Castle Dr.,
Winston-Salem 27103

Sturch, George, Vietnam

Stutts, Jasper, Box 278, Beulaville
28518

Styles, E. Travis, 2403 Lacy St., Bur-
lington 27215

Suddreth, Claude B., Rt. 8, Lenoir
28646

Suggs, Bradley, 4610 Springview Dr.,
Wilmington 28401

Suggs, Del, P. O. Box 5443, Greens-
boro 27403

Sullivan, D. C, Rt. 1, Denton 27239

Sullivan, Gwen P., Rt. 1, Henderson
27536

Summerford, Howard L., P. O. Box

527, Walkertown 27051
Summey, Robert F., 2220 Monticello,

Gastonia 28052
Surrett, Joseph R., Rt. 2. Yadkinville

27055

Surratt, Jerry, Wingate College, Win-
gate 28174

Sutton, L. F., 325 Burgaw Hwy.. Jack-
sonville 28540

Sutton, Lester, Dillsboro 28725

Swann, Neal, 25 Oakcrest Place, Ashe-
ville 28806

Swett, Tommie M., Rt. 1, Rowland
28383

Swicegood, Malvin C, 520 West Main

St., Elkin 28621
Swinney, Donald, Rt. 2, Carthage

28327

Swinson, James E., Rt. 4, Box 485,
Asheville 28806

Talbert, Charles H., Wake Forest Uni-
versity, Winston-Salem 27106

Talbert, Clarence V., Rt. 3, Box 205,
Salisbury 28144

Talbert, James E., Rt. 2. Box 622,
Brown Summit 27214

Talbert, L. A., Rt. 3, Box 433, Rock-
ingham 28379

Tallent, Howard, Box 124, Enola Rd.,
Morganton 28655

Tallent, Wallace, Rt. 5, Franklin 28734

Talley, Charles, State Road 28676

Talley, Russell L., 113 Bryan St., Have-
lock 28532

Tankersley, W. Paul, Rt. 4, Candler
28715

Tanner, Charles L., 2202 Greenleaf
Rd., Kinston 28501

Tart, Jasper Leon, Jonesboro Rd., Rt.
2, Dunn 28334

Tatem, A. C, 845 Eugene St., Fay-
etteville 28306

Taylor, Albert, 206 Allen Jay Rd., High
Point 27263

Taylor, E. C, Box 25, Lumber Bridge
28357

Taylor, Frank, Rt. 2, Box 265, Cherry-
ville 28021

Taylor, John D., Rt. 8, Box 76A,
Charlotte 28205

Taylor, R. Hargus, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro 27855

Taylor, Robert L., Rt. 3, Monroe 28110

Taylor, Roy P., 640 Edgemont, Albe-
marle 28001

Taylor, Thomas D., Rt. 10. Box 752,
Lenoir 28645

Teachey, A. R., 1528 Palmer Dr., Fay-
etteville 28303

Teague, David, Hemphill Bapt. Ch.,
Rt. 2, Waynesville 28786

Teague, Jarvis, Rt. 1, Clyde 28721

Teague, Rowe W., Rt. 2, Moravian Falls
28654

Teems, Charles O., Rt. 2, Box 90C,
Gaffney, S. C. 29340

Tenery, Robert, 1428 Elk Spur St.,
Elkin 28621

Terrell, W. Isaac, N. C. Baptist Chil-
dren's Homes, Thomasville 27360

Terry, Marion S., Rt. 3, Box 114,
Fuquay-Varina 27526

Tester, Basil, Rt. 2, Ferguson 28624

Tester, Ray, Rt. 4, Box 248-A, Tay-
lorsville 28681

Testerman, Sam, Crumpler 28617

Tews, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 305, Denton
27239

Thomas, Alvin, Seminary Trailer Pk
No. 32, Wake Forest 27587

Thomas, Coleman E., Jr., Rt. 1, Box
144, Merry Hill 27957

Thomas, D. G., Leland 28451

Thomas, Elmer Lee, Box 1546, States-
viUe 28677

Thomas, Fletcher E., 719 Devon Dr..
Greensboro 27406

Thomas, Frank H., 40-12th St., N.W.,
Hickory 28601

Thomas, Fulton, Rt. 8, Box 258, San-
ford 27330

446

Baptist State Convention

Thomas, L. Everette, Rt. 1. Boonville
27011

Thomas. Troy E., 2903 Goble St., Gas-

tonia 28052
Thomas, William A., Rt. 11, Box 601-B,

Charlotte 28206
Thompson, Allen, Rt. 1, Providence

27315

Thompson, Calvin James, Rt. 2, Mur-
phy 28906

Thompson, Dalphon J., Potecasi 27867
Thompson, Fred Edward, 211 S. Main

St., Newton 28658
Thompson, Horace G., Box 434, Win-

terville 28590
Thompson, James R., 103 Lawrence,

Greensboro 27406
Thompson, Lewis, 1427 Salisbury Ave.,

Albemarle 28001
Thompson, Lonnie Mack, 214 Ridge-
way St., Warrenton 27589
Thompson, Ralph D., 2001 Riverwood

Ave., Lumberton 28358
Thompson, R. A., Box 248, Calypso

28325

Thompson, W. Larry, Rt. 1, Maccles-
field 27852

Thompson, William J., 3502 Village
Dr., Fayetteville 28304

Thompson, William Larry, Rt. 1, Mac-
clesfield 27852

Thornberry, Lt. Col. R. V., Jr., 3365
Dorchester Dr., San Diego, Calif.
92123

Thornburg, George, Rt. 1, Grover
28073

Thornburg, J. J., 4067 Reidsville Rd.,

Winston-Salem 27101
Thornburg, William Dale, Rt. 5, Box

226, Lenoir 28645
Thorton, Kenneth, 1204 Raleigh Rd.,

Clinton 28328
Threatt, Harold L., Rt. 9, Box 157,

Shelby 28150
Thurkill, Robert Y., P. O. Box 8, El-

lerbe 28338
Tilghman, W. D., 310 E. Capitola Ave.,

Kinston 28501
Tiller, Johnnie T., Rt. 6, Box 163A,

Morganton 28655
Tilley, Grover, 370 Collins St., Elkin

28621

Tillery, Marvin E., 314 Fisher St., Con-
cord 28025

Tinsley, Bill, Brooklyn Ave., Hender-
sonville 28739

Todd, Cary Clyde, Campbell College,
Buies Creek 27506

Todd, Irby, Rt. 3, Smithfield 27577

Todd, John David, Rt. 2, Box 242,
Chadburn 28431

Toler, Noah A., 1724 Lexington Dr.,
Elizabeth City 27909

Tomlinson, Aubrey S., Box 296, Louis-
burg 27549

Tomlinson, W. L., 1211 N. Garnett St.,
Henderson 27536

Toney, L. W., Box 53, Mooresboro
28114

Toney, Robert F., Rt. 1, Bostic 28018
Towery. Harold, 1155 Shuping St.,

Morganton 28655
Townsend, Jerry, 242 Shoeheel St..

Maxton 28364
Townsend, Stanley M., Rt. 1, State

Road 28676
Travis, Lewis, Box 195, Catawba 28609
Travis, Robert F., 57 Cedar St., Ashe-

ville 28803
Trawick, Lamar, 1639 Orote Place,

Tarawa Terrace Dr., Jacksonville

28540

Traywick, B. J., Rt. 5, Box 58, Shelby
28150

Treadaway, Buster, Box 15, Stony
Point 28678

Texler, Robert L., Gardner Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs 28017

Trivette, Bynum, Rt. 1, Box 146, Deep
Gap 28618

Trivette, Grady, Yadkinville 27055

Trivette, Victor L., 400 East 17th St..
Kannapolis 28081

Trogdon, Paul, Box 116, Cumberland
28331

Trotter, J. Carroll, Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest 27587

Troutman, Fred H., Rt. 1. Mocksville
27028

Troutman, Vernon, Rt. 3, Littleton
27850

Tschudy, B. C, 106 Poplar St., Le-
noir 28645

Tucker, B. T., Jr.. 130-16th St., SE.
Hickory 28601

Tucker, Charles R., Meredith College,
Raleigh 27602

Tucker, Clyde H., 712 Knightdale Ave..
High Point 27263

Tucker, Frank, Warrensville 28693

Tucker, J. Howard, Olive Grove Bap-
tist Church, Rt. 1, Pinnacle 27043

Tucker, J. D., Rt. 7, Monroe 28110

Tucker, Roy N., 442 Judson Dr.. Wake
Forest 27587

Tucker, Wade, Box 38, Wise 27594

Tull, James E., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587

Tumblin, Donald T., 303 Chockoyotte
St.. Roanoke Rapids 27870

Turbyfill, Raymond, Cranberry 28614

Turlington, Henry E., 224 Vance St..
Chapel Hill 27514

Turner, C. L., Shallotte 28459

Turner, G. Scott, Jr., 201 Fayetteville
St., Hamlet 28345

Turner, George F., Jr., Box 578. Sea-
board 27876

Turner. J. Franklin, Box 93, Lumber
Bridge 28357

Turner, Walter D., Rt. 5, Stuart, Va.
24171

Turner, Winfred, Rt. 1, Denver 28037
Tuten, Gene, Box 426, Pinebluff 28373
Tutterow, Grady, Rt. 5. Mocksville
27028

Tuttle, Bernard R., 112 Wayside Cir-
cle, Lenoir 28645

Tuttle. Clifton A., 120 Wayside Cir-
cle, Lenoir 28645

Tuttle, G. Morris, Rt. 1. Box 72A.
Hudson 28638

Twisdale, Sam, Rt. 5. Box 19, Eliza-
beth City 27909

Tyndall, Charles H., 1505 Paladin St.,
Fayetteville 28301

Tyndall, M. L., Rt. 3. Box 213. Golds-
boro 27530

Tyner, Wayne C, Rt. 1. Morrisville
27560

Tyson, Vance H., Box 6. Bladenboro
28320

Udavamoki, Bela, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro 27855

Upchurch, Ernest C, Baptist State
Convention, Raleigh 27611

Upton, Jack M., Rt. 1. Bostic 28018

Vance, C. O., Rt. 4, Boone 28607

Vance, Harry D., 411 York Rd.. Kings
Mountain 28086

Vannoy, Lyle, Todd 28684

Vaughn, Clarence C, 724 Beaumont
Ave., Burlington 27215

Vaughan, G. B., 905 Airport Rd., Rock-
ingham 28379

Vierse, Roger — (Chaplain), 6-D
Salerno Dr.. Fort Bragg. Fayette-
ville 28307

OF North Carolina

447

Vinson, Donald. 112 St. Paul Dr., Rae-
ford 28376

Vinson. E. T.. Ill W. 10th St.. Scot-
land Neck 27874

Vinson. Frank G., Rt. 1, Box 185.
Davidson 28036

Vinson. Nelson P.. Rt. 1, Whitakers
27891

Voarhes. William, Rt. 3, Wake Forest
27587

Vogler, Charles C, Rt. 1. Pfafftown
27040

Waddell, Elbert L., Rt. 5, Box 264,

Whiteville 28472
Wagner, Thomas W., Box 416. Erwin

28339

Wagner, Raymond Donald, Rt. 2, Zebu-
Ion 27597

Wagoner, R. Howard, Yadkinville
27055

Wagoner. W. R., Baptist Children's

Homes, Thomasville 27360
Waisner, A. R., Box 464, Supply 28462
Waits, H. T., 400 Connie Circle. Golds-

boro 27530
Wakefield, Lamar, Rt. 2, Madison

27025

Walden, Henry E., Jr., 506 W. 20th
St., Lumberton 28371

Waldroup. Harold. Star Rt., Bryson
City 28713

Walker. Allie, Rt. 2, Hiddenite 28636

Walker, Baxter M., 906 W. Rowan,
Fayetteville 28304

Walker, Bennett, 2 Sunset Circle. Can-
ton 28716

Walker, C. L., Rt. 1. Ararat 27007
Walker, Carl P.. Rt. 3. Rutherfordton
28139

Walker, Claude R., 3009 Amhurst,

Rocky Mount 27803
Walker, Frank, Box 293, North Wilkes-

boro 28659
Walker. G. Walter. Box 1103, Mt. Airy

27030

Walker, H. C, Box 310, Henderson-

ville 28739
Walker, J. E., Rt. 3, Box 222A, Mor-

ganton 28655
Walker, Richard, Box 275, Whitakers

27891

Walker, Robert, Lake Rd.. Thomasville
27360

Walker. Ronnie. Battleboro 27809
Walker. Roy E.. 208 Hawthorne Rd.,

Fayetteville 28301
Walker, S. Guy, 701 Littlejohn St.,

Gastonia 28052
Walker, William F., Rt. 1. Box 199,

Mooresboro 28114
Walkingstick, John, Box 33, Cherokee

28719

Wall, A. G., 886 Fowler Rd., Mt. Airy
27030

Wall, Eugene, Rt. 1, Mill Spring 28756

Wall, Henry, Rt. 1, Elkin 28621

Wall. James, Lattimore Bapt. Church,

Lattimore 28089
Wall, Lewis E., Box 345, Roxboro 27573
Wall. Ronald E., 2410 Madison Ave-
nue, Greensboro 27403
Wall, Talmadge V., Jr., Box 551, Rural

Hall 27045
Wall, Vernon E., Black Mountain 28711
Wall, Vincent, Rt. 1. Box 568A, Ker-

nersville 27284
Wallace, Dan, Rt. 3, Box 121-A. Ruth-
erfordton 28139
Wallace. George H., 302 W. 34th St.,

Lumberton 28358
Wallace, Jerry M., Box 626, Eliza-

bethtown 28337
Wallace, John W., First Bapt. Church,
300 S. 2nd St.. St. Pauls 28384

Wallace. Ken, P. O. Box 121, Stan-
field 28163

Wallace, Orville D., Trade. Tennessee
37691

Wallace, Sherman. Statesville 28677

Wallace, William A., 4622 Nations Ford
Rd., Charlotte 28210

Walls, Tommy, Rt. 9, Box 217, Lex-
ington 27292

Walter, L. Eugene, Box 308. Wingate
28174

Walton. E. T.. Box 36. Holly Ridge
28445

Walton, W. H., Rt. 2. Box 821. Con-
cord 28025
Ward, Daniel. Rt. 2. Waynesville 28786
Ward. Ralph, Rt. 1, Whittier 28789
Ware, James, Woodstock, Alpharetta,
Ga. 30201

Warf, Milton A.. Rt. 1, Box 216, Reids-
ville 27320

Warrford. Walter L., 2524 Walker Ave..
Winston-Salem 27103

Warren, C. C. 1055 Ardsley Rd., Char-
lotte 28207

Warren, C. Monroe, Rt. 4, Box 49,
Rutherfordton 28139

Warren, Edward, Box 433, Hudson
28638

Warren, Manson, Jr., Rt. 1, Candler
28715

Warren, W. O., Rt. 3, Box 111, Tay-

lorsville 28681
Warriax, Charlie S.. Rt. 1. Box 254.

Rowland 28383
Warrick, Eugene, Box 67. Hiddenite

28636

Washington. J. R.. Jr., 2315 Westhaven
Dr.. Greensboro 27403

Waters, David, 48 Sharptown Rd.. Can-
ton 28716

Waters, Elwood Lavelle, 1017 Cleve-
land Dr., Kinston 28501

Waters, S. J., Star Rt.. Box 293. Top-
ton 28781

Watson, Robert E., Rt. 3. Box 279,

Apex 27502
Watson, William, 4715 Carolina Beach

Rd., Wilmington 28401
Watterson, Gene L., Box 1360, Shelby

28150

Watterson, Joseph V., 24 Hunt St.,

Fort Bragg 28307
Watts, Dwight S., Sr., Rt. 1, Lewis-

ville 27023
Watts, Glenn, Rt. 1, Box 713, Oakboro

28129

Watts, Jack, Rt. 4, Monroe 28110
Watts, Ray C, Box 164, Mt. Mourne
28123

Waugh, J. H.. Jr., 321 W. Ruffin St.,

Burlington 27215
Wayland, John T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest 27587
Wease, William L., Rt. 4, Box 493-

C2, Morganton 28655
Weatherspoon, Robert L., Box 426,

Four Oaks 27524
Weaver, Dean M., 631 Oakland Dr.,

Spindale 28160
Weaver, Jack D., 700 Sugar Creek

Rd., West, Charlotte 28213
Weaver, James, Route 3, Box 440,

Taylorsville 28681
Weaver, Paul, Rt. 1, Box 260-A, James-

ville 27846
Webb, Andrew P., Box 19, Gerton

28735

Webb, Gene, Rt. 1, Box 7-B. Galax,

Va. 24333
Webb, Harold, Bonlee 27213
Webb, Ned H., Rt. 3, Box 282, Lenoir

28645

448

Baptist State Convention

Webb, Ralph F., Jr.. Rt. 1, Vale 28168
Webb. Robert Earl, Rt. 1, Prospect
HiU 27314

Webb, Stanley D., Rt. 4, Box 134,

Raleigh 27606
Weeks, James W., Rt. 1, Box 259-A,

Nashville 27856
Welch, C. C, Franklin 28734
Wellborn, Sherrill, Rt. 1. Deep Gap

28618

Wellons, Charles H., Box 139, Shaw-

boro 27973
Wells, Claude C, Box 85, Powellsville

27967

Wells, E. D., 5506 Wales St.. Charlotte
28213

Wells, Thomas V., Box 447, Andrews
28901

Wensil, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 220, Rock-
well 28138

Wesley, John M., Rt. 1, Box 454, Rox-
boro 27573

West, E. Paul, Jr., Rt. 2, Pittsboro
27312

West, G. R., Rosman 28772
West, James E., Rt. 2, Raleigh 27610
West, John L., Wilkesboro 28697
West, R. W., Rt. 1, Box 60. Andrews
28901

West. Sumter, Box 35, Glenwood 28737
Westmorelands, George, Rt. 2. Box

263, Granite Falls 28630
Weston, E. Len, 3316 Pleasant Plains

Rd., Matthews 28105
Wetherington, Eddie, Rt. 5, Clinton

28328

Whatley, John C. Jr., Box 931, Wake

Forest 27587
Wheeler, J. Lemar, Rt. 4, Oxford 27565
Wheeler, Norman, 211 S. Wautauga

Avenue, Dunn 28334
Wheeles, John W., Rt. 2, Box 326 A,

Thomasville 27360
Whelchel, Ernest, Rt. 1, Box 31, Mount

Gilead 27306
Whisnant, B. R., Rt. 2. Box 195A.

Old Fort 28762
Whisnant, Perry E., 702 Bridges Dr.,

Kings Mtn. 28086
Whitaker, Bruce E., Murfreesboro

27855

Whitaker, Roland E., Rt. 5, Asheville
28803

White. B. E., Jr., 2500 Acadia St.. Dur-
ham 27704

White, Claude C, Rt. 3. Chesnee, S. C.
29323

White. George W.. Rt. 1, Fair Bluff
28439

White, J. Eugene, Mills Homes, Thom-
asville 27360

White, H. R., Box 193, Pine Bluff
28383

White. Harold M., Baptist State Conv..

Raleigh 27611
White. Harvey L.. Rt. 5, Box 408.

North Wilkesboro 28659
White. Leon S., Rt. 1, Box 213, Boone-

ville 27011
White, Raymond H.. 1540 N. Main St.,

High Point 27262
White, Raymond M., Rt. 2. Box 433

Taylorsville 28681
White, Robert C, Rt. 1, Wendell 27591
White, Stuart. Collettsville 28611
Whitehead, Clyde F., Rt. 1. Box 355.

Albemarle 28001
White-Hurst. B. Marshall. 1000 East

7th St., Roanoke Rapids 27870
Whitfield, Raymond, Star Rt., Shal-

lotte 28459
Whitfield, William, Spruce Pine 28777

Whitley, Richard E., Rt. 2, Box 199,

Rockingham 28379
Whitley, S. Glenn, Box 524, Ramseur

27316

Whitlock, L. Edgar, 336 Church St..

Albemarle 28001
Whitmire, Francis L., Rt. 6. Box 32-B,

Morganton 28655
Whitmire, Thomas Q., 5201 Hampton

Rd., Fayetteville 28301
Whitson, Park, Rt. 1, Bakersville 28705
Whitworth, Joe T., 30 E. 2nd St.

( Smyre ) . Gastonia 28052
Wilcox, Earl, Rt. 1, Box 455, Hudson

28638

Widner. Gyles. Box 26. Valdese 28690
Wilde. Kadez. Rt. 1, Brevard 28712
Wilder, Jack B., 2200 Vanstory,

Greensboro 27403
Wilder. James, Box 629, Kings Mtn.

28086

Wiles. E. R.. Rt. 1, Box 149. Thur-
mond 28683
Wilkie, E. C. 2006 Carey Rd.. Kinston

28501

Wilkins. Joseph M.. 4423 Brooktree

Drive, Charlotte 28208
Wilkins. W. Howard, Rt. 10. Box 625,

Salisbury 28144
Wilkinson, J. Mike, Box 53-A. Casar

28020

Willett. Douglas, P. O. Box 241, Tay-
lorsville 28681

Willett, Wayne, 305 Grandview Circle,
Waynesville 28786

Williams, Alton C, Rt. 4, Box 273,
Jacksonville 28540

Williams. B. Frank, Jr., Box 745. Eliza-
bethtown 28337

Williams. Bill, Rt. 3. Box 15. Marion
28752

Williams, Clarence A., 2112 Angier

Ave., Durham 27703
Williams, Deyo, 2 Marlborough Dr.,

Asheville 28805
Williams. E. Talmadge, Rt. 3, Box

333A. Oxford 27565
Williams, Hugh Ross, Rt. 7. Durham

27702

WUliams, J. D., 127 W. Glendale, Mt.

Holly 28120
Williams. James E., Rt. 2, Box 196.

Wilkesboro 28697
Williams. James U., Box 504. Troy

27371

Williams. Joe, Rt. 2, Canton 28716
Williams, K. M.. 517 Glover St., Hen-

dersonville 28739
Williams, Larry C, Box 278, Dobson

27017

Williams. Lewis W.. 609 21st St., S.E.,

Hickory 28601
Williams. Robert E., Rt. 9, Box 122,

Lexington 27292
Williams, Roger E.. Bapt. Children's

Homes of N. C, Inc., Rt. 2, Kinston

27360

Williams, Steve, 1201 College St., Ox-
ford 27565

Williams, Ted, 131 Thompson St., Jack-
sonville 28540

Williams, Ted W., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh 27611

Williams. Thomas C, Rt. 10. Box 919.
Greensboro 27406

WilUams. Thurman, Rt. 5, Asheboro
27203

Williams, Vernon. Rt. 1. Pleasant Gar-
den 27313

Williamson. Boyd, Rt. 3. Box 285,
Whiteville 28472

Williamson. George E.. Box 663, Hud-
son 28638

OF North Carolina

449

Williamson, Vernon, Rt. 2, Chadbourn
28431

Williamson, W. D., 811 Montlieu Ave.,

High Point 27262
Willingham, Elford C, Casar 28020
Willis, Charles, Box 115, Marion 28752
Willis, Dan, 1312 Old Spartanburg Rd.,

Hendersonville 28739
Willis, Floyd, 76 Skipwith St., S.W.,

Concord 28025
Willis, George L., Rt. 1, Grover 28073
Willis, Howard, Rt. 3, Box 829. Frank-
lin 28734

Willis, John R., Jr., Rt. 1. Box 132,

Franklin 28734
Willis, Marvin H., Rt. 2, Box 296,

Taylorsville 28681
Willis, Paul C, Rt. 1, Box 47A. Bunn-

level 28323
Willis, Russell Lee, 568 E. Main St..

Brevard 28712
Wilson, Carl, Rt. 2, Vilas 28692
Wilson, Carter Eugene, Rt. 2, Whitak-

ers 27891

Wilson. Charles F., Bapt. Hospital,

Winston-Salem 27103
Wilson, Donald H., Rt. 4. Box 250,

Boone 28607
Wilson, Eugene, Rt. 1, Bakersville

28705

Wilson, Everett, Rt. 6, Box 197, Cul-

lowhee 28723
Wilson, Frank, Rt. 2, Yadkinville

27055

Wilson, Grady B., 5909 Lakeview Dr.,
Charlotte 28211

Wilson, H. L., Jr., 41 Oakly Rd., Ashe-
ville 28803

Wilson, Homer, Rt. 1. Box 56, An-
drews 28901

Wilson, Howard, Rt. 2, Burnsville
28714

Wilson, James W., Rt. 2, Chesnee,

S. C. 29323
Wilson, John O., Rt. 1. Box 122.

Wadesboro 28170
Wilson, Lyman, Rt. 2, Box 186, Louis-
burg 27549
Wilson, M. Kenneth, Rt. 9, Box 486,

Fayetteville 28301
Wilson, Paul N., Rt. 3, Box 743 A.

Lenoir 28645
Wilson, R. Bruce, Rt. 1, Box 105, Mt.

Olive 28365
Wilson, T. W., Box 354, Montreat 28757
Wilson, Virgil, Rt. 3, Box 217. Edenton

27932

Wilson, Wade, Rt. 1, Brasstown 28902
Wilson, William G., 109 Pineburr Rd.,

Greensboro 27408
Wimmer, Howard A., Jr., Box 187,

Townsville 27584
Wimmer. Russell, 3527 Hillsborough

Rd., Durham 27705
Winecoff, Robert M., Rt. 1, Box 388.

Durham 27705
Winkler, J. O., Rt. 3, Murphy 28906
Winters, W. T., Rt. 3, Louisburg 27549
Wise, Colon, Star Route, Lenoir 28645
Witherspoon, Carl Ray, Warrensville

28693

Wolfe, J. Lloyd, 1102 Allen's Creek

Rd., Waynesville 28786
Wolfe, Thomas, 617 S. Taylor St..

Goldsboro 27530
Womble, James A., Rt. 1, Roxboro

27573

Womble, Thomas C, P. O. Box 278,

Clemmons 27012
Wood, Dillard, Cullowhee 28723
Wood, Frank B., East Bend 27018
Wood, Grier, Rt. 2. Wendell 27591
Wood, Harry D.. Jr., Box 711, Eden

27288

29

Wood, Hillery, Traphill 28685
Wood, Howard Von, Rt. 2, Roxboro
27573

Wood, James A., Rt. 2, Spring Hope
27882

Wood, John M., Shilo Baptist Church,

Rt. 8, Monroe 28110
Wood, Macon M., Hampstead 28443
Wood, Woody, 250 Fairview Ave., Mt.

Airy 27030
Woodall, Wilbur F., 511 North Myrtle

School Rd., Gastonia 28052
Woodard, Buford, 3708 Yanceyville St.,

Greensboro 27405
Woodard, J. M., Box 663, 207 Richland

St., Hazelwood 28738
Woodie, Glenn, Jefferson 28640
Woodruff, Jess F., Rt. 8, Box 93, Mt.

Airy 27030
Woodson, Walter B., Jr., Wingate Col-
lege, Wingate 28174
Woody, Arthur, Rt. 1, Green Mountain

28740

Woody, Frank, 17 West Main St., For-
est City 28043

Woody, John W., Rt. 4, Box 144 A,
Louisburg 27549

Woody, Lee, Rt. 2, Box 238, Spruce
Pine 28777

Woody, Ray, Rt. 4, Box 525, Asheville
28806

Woody, T. K., Jr., 105 Island Dr.,

Wilmington 28401
Woolweaver, L. M., 6417 King Law-
rence Rd., Raleigh 27607
Wooten, David M., 3021 Shenandoah

Ave., Charlotte 28205
Wooten, Graham, Rt. 1, Box 170A,

Statesville 28677
Wooten, William, Rt. 6, Box 917,

Franklin 28734
Worley, Bill T., Rt. 4, Box 304A,

Asheville 28806
Worley, Douglas, Rt. 1, Canton 28716
Worley. Wade W., Box 54, Dana 28724
Worrell, Paul T.. Everetts 27825
Worsham, Cecil A., Rt. 6, Box 94,

Hendersonville 28739
Wray, G. C, Rt. 2, Box 338. Valdese

28690

Wright, Alfred R.. 900 Sixteenth St.,

Greensboro P7405
Wright, Dennis T., Box 277, Roseboro

28382

Wright, Diffie O., Rt. 1, Stone ville
27048

Wright, Nelson, Rt. 1, Richfield 28137
Wyatt, J. D., Box 116, Harmony 28634
Wyatt, Robert F., Severn Baptist

Church, Severn 27877
Wyatt, Russell, Grayson 28632
Yancey, Edward, Rt. 1, Box 18, Nel-
son, Va., 24580
Yarborough, C. Ray, Sr., Rt. 2, Hid-

denite 28636
Yarbrough, A. F., Box 55. Milton
27305

Yarbrough, Edgar, Rt. 1, Alexander
28701

Yeaman, William J., Jr., 500 Melody

Lane, Shelby 28150
Yelton, James L., Box 265, Henrietta

28076

York, Troy A., 103E Holly Hill Rd.,
Thomasville 27360

Youmans, Austel, Sr., Box 804, Liber-
ty 27298

Young, Albert A., 1246-2nd St., NE,

Hickory 28601
Young, Billy A., Rt. 4, Rutherfordton

28139

Young, Ernie. Rt. 3, Murphy 28906
Young, Forrest, Box 181, Maxton
28364

450

Baptist State Convention

Young, Fritz E., Rt. 2, Box 307, Rose-

boro 28382
Young, Kenneth R. R., 301 Fisher St.,

Concord 28025
Young, Richard K., Baptist Hospital,

Winston-Salem 27103
Young, R. Vincent, Rt. 1, Creedmoor

27522

Young, Roy V., Rt. 3, Mocksville 27028
Young, S. R., 624 Ashland Dr., Greens-
boro 27406

Youngblood, Horace B., Rt. 2, Weaver-

ville 28787
Youngblood, Johnny, Box 753, Hen-

dersonville 28739
Yow, Roy P., Rt. 6, Monroe 28110
Zeigler, Alvin E., 2829 Dorchester

Place, Charlotte 28209
Zeigler, Carl, Rt. 7, Box 222, Asheboro

27203

Zimmerman, Joe B., 5020 Vanessa
Dr., Raleigh 27603

OF North Carolina

451

MINISTERS NOT ACTIVE IN THE PASTORATE OR
IN DENOMINATIONAL OR INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRIES
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME

Abee, John, Connellys Springs

Abee, Ralph, Rt. 1, Connellys Springs

Abernathy, C. L., 707 Lynwood Dr.,

Burlington
Abernathy, Frank R., Black Mountain
Abernathy, W. W., Rt., 1. Statesville
Abrams, W. E., Belmont
Absher, C. A., Rt. 1, Traphill
Adams, R. E., Rt. 3, Clemmons
Adkins, Eulas, 132 Lynch St., Ruther-

fordton

Aiken, Arthur, Rt. 2, Brevard

Alban, Harry E., 83 Brevard Rd.,

Asheville
Aldridge, T. A., Locust
Alexander, Arvil, Jonesville
Allen, Carl, 1817 Lynhurst, Charlotte
Allen, L. W., Wake Forest
Allen, T. H., 112 Berkshire Rd.,

Raleigh
Allen, W. E., Wingate
AUgood, J. Glenn, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
Almond, H. J., Chimney Rock
Anderson, Carlyle, Black Mountain
Anderson, Henry B., 1104 N. Mangum

St., Durham
Anderson, Harley, Rt. 2, Graham
Angel, L. E., Rt. 6, Franklin
Anderson, J. Harold, Sylva
Appleton, D. K., 138 Lord Ashley Rd.,

Raleigh

Arant, Norman, 101 Robin Place,
Goldsboro

Archer, Lewis, Rt. 8, Box 404, Salis-
bury

Armstrong, Dewey, Rt. 5, Winston-
Salem

Arrowood, Horace, Rt. 2, Marshall
Arwood, J. H., 89 Martin Avenue,

Asheville
Atkins, J. L., Fuquay-Varina
Atkins, Rex, Swannanoa
Atkinson, A. C, Rt. 1, Spring Lake
Austin, Clarence, Rt. 1, Sylva
Austin, John, 12 East Street, Granite

Falls

Austin, Lonnie, Oakboro
Bailey, Paul, Rutherfordton
Bailey, Roberson, Mill Spring
Baldwin, William, Rt. 2, Box 474,

Ball, John F., 1909 Sherwood Dr.,

Greenville
Ball, Weldon, Rt. 1, Candler
Barbour, Linwood, 259 Johnson Dr.,

Clayton
Barfield, Jerry, Asheville
Barnes, Clay R., Rt. 2, Salisbury
Barnes, F. M., Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Barnes, Thurston, Rt. 1, Boomer
Barnhill, Leon L., 3707 Berger Dr.,

Fayetteville
Barry, Lynn, Smithfield
Bass, R. F., 1224 Louise Ave., Charlotte
Bassett, W. M., Clinton
Bates, Robert, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
Baucom, Reece, 61 Tiree Dr., Fay-
etteville
Baucom, W. T., Rt. 4, Charlotte
Bazemore, C. W., 1421 Duplin Rd.,
Raleigh

Beal, Belton, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Beaver, Shelby, Mars Hill
Beck, L. P., Rt. 1, Marshville
Beck, Oscar J., Waynesville
Beddingfield, Grover, Mountain Home
Belangia, Albert, Elon College

Bell, C. Roger, 302 Woodrow Ave.,
High Point

Bell, Edwin, Rt. 3, Sanford

Bell, Noel, Rt. 1, Box 400, Durham

Benfield, Fred, Chadbourn

Benfield, Paul, Sycamore St., Lin-
colnton

Benfield, Ralph, Morristown, Tenn.
Bennett, John, The Manor, Asheville
Benton, A. L., Swansboro
Best, Kenneth, Fletcher
Biddle, John T., 237 S. Elm, Asheboro
Biggers, John E., Umstead Hospital,
Butner

Biggerstaff, W. P., Rt. 5, Shelby

Biles, T. H., 245 W. Kingston Avenue,
Charlotte

Bishop, J. M., Ohio

Bizzell, Leon, Wake Forest

Black, J. H., Austin Street, Asheville

Blackburn, Paul, Rt. 3, High Point

Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill

Blake, Glenn, Warren Ave., Winston-
Salem

Blankenship, Glenn, Harmony

Blanton, C. O., Supply

Blanton, Glen, Sylva

Blanton, N. D., 106 Sunnyside Ave.,
Forest City

Blanton, S. L., P. O. Box 884, WU-
mington

Blevins, Ernest, Hays

Blevins, J. T., 306 Main St., W.,
Jonesville

Blevins, M. L., Hays

Bloodworth, Don, 4403 Tuson, Greens-
boro

Blount, Asa, Sandy Creek Association
Bobbitt, David, 420 Beaumont Ave.,
Charlotte

Bolch, Oscar, 1302 Mountain Ave.,
Gastonia

Bollinger, Carl E., 716 Franklin St.,

Winston-Salem
Boley, Ernest D., Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
Bolton, Rufus, Cordova
Booker, Robert, Rt. 3, Fuquay-Varina
Boushy, Theodore F., 5313 Rodwell

Rd., Fayetteville
Bowe, Harold B., 716 Franklin St.,

Winston-Salem
Bowers, Fred A., Penny Farms,

Florida

Bowman, Hoyle, 716 Franklin St.,

Winston-Salem
Boyles, David B., High Point
Bracken, Jack, 5623 Recin Dr., Win-
ston-Salem
Bradley, Dweese, Cherokee
Bradley, Nick, Rt. 1, Cherokee
Bradley, S. A., 29 Pelzer St., Asheville
Bragg, D wight L., 707 Ranch Rd.,

Charlotte
Bras well, Paul, Rt. 7, Lenoir
Bray, T. W., 748 Vale St., Shelby
Brewington, Ralph J., 1614 Sunnyside

Avenue, Charlotte
Brickhouse, R. E., Warrenton
Bridgers, Leo T., 2905 Monroe Ave.,

Durham
Bridges, Hoyle, Robbinsville
Bridges, Odell B., Rt. 4, Shelby
Bright, Jesse, Rt. 2, Marion
Bright, Herman, Rt. 1, Zirconia
Brim, OUie, 322 E. Dorsett St., Ashe-
boro

452

Baptist State Convention

Brinkley, Raymond O., 308 Ann St.,

Kannapolis

Brisson, Harry, Tar Heel

Britt, R. A., Bladenboro

Brock, C. W., 309 Stevens, Monroe

Brooks, Adam, Sylva

Brooks, Jimmy D., Warrensville

Brown, Burt, Glad Valley

Brown, Clarence, North Wilkesboro

Brown, Frank, Richmond, Virginia

Brown. Kermit, 115 Sunset Ave., Fay-
ette ville

Brown, Lee, EUenboro

Brown, Robert, 500 Angle St., Lenoir

Brown, Woodrow, Marion

Brown, Vivian, Newland

Bryan, Ralph, Mars Hill

Bryant, Tim, 2410 Westover Dr.,
Reidsville

Bryant, C. W., Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro
Buchanan, Donnie, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, H. B., BakersviUe
Buchanan, Herman, Rt. 2, Connellys
Springs

Buchanan, Molten, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine
Buckner, A. J., 142 Hanover, Asheville
Buckner, Carolos, Buncombe Associa-
tion

Buckner, J. Ward, Siler City
Buckner, Clyde V., 2415 State Street
Durham

Bullard, Jack L., 635 McAlway Rd.,
Charlotte

Bumgarner, Howard, North Wilkes-
boro

Bumgarner, Wiley C, Candler
Bumgarner, John H., Sr., 308 S. Pine-
view, Goldsboro
Burch, George W., Wingate
Burchette, George, Weaverville
Burchett, Irvin, Weaverville
Burleson, Glenn, Rt. 3, Newland
Burleson, Jesse, BakersviUe
Burleson, Raymond, Spruce Pine
Burnette, O. F., Rt. 2, Canton
Burnette, R. B., 168 Walt Arney Rd.,
Lenoir

Burrell, Willis, Rt. 3, Hayesville

Burton, Jack, Thomasville

Byerly, E. W., Bear Creek

Byerly, James R., 705 W. 6th Ave.,

Lexington
Byerly, W. H., Rt. 6, Box 129, Lenoir
Byrd, Albert, Rt. 1, North Wilkesboro
Byrd, C. E., Rt. 3, Apex
Byrd, Elmer, Elkin

Byrd, Richard, Rt. 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Byrd, Von, Elkin

Cable, Martin, 22 Vinewood, Asheville
Cable, Woodrow, Rt. 2, Marion
Cagle, Jack, Rt. 1, LincoUiton
Cahore, Clark R., 1106 Watts St., Dur-
ham

Calhoun, Ben, Box 2072, Wake Forest

Calloway, J. W., State Rd.

Camp, W. G. Mooresboro

Campbell, Clarence, Rt. 3, Forest City

Campbell, Jack, 425 Alexander Ave.,
Morganton

Campbell, John, Lansing

Canipe, J. C, Wood Circle, Boone

Cannon, George, Icard

Cannon, H. M., Whiteville

Cannady, E. H., 8 Glendale Rd., Jack-
sonville

Capps, Albert, R. 1, Indian Trail

Carlisle, Daniel, Supply

Carpenter, Charlie A., Beaver Creek

Rd., Spruce Pine
Carrick, J. L., Siler City
Carter. C. L., 32 Carter Avenue,

Wilmington
Carter, Cecil, Rt. 2, Box 96, Pfafftown

Carver, Brantley, Forest

Carver, Earl, Banner Elk

Carver, Emerson, Mars Hill

Carver, Glenn, Mars Hill

Casey, Jack, 836 Cooper Rd., Raleigh

Cashwell, Paul L., Dunn

Cashwell, T. L., Sr., 321 S. Columbia

St., Gastonia
Casstevens, Jack, Rt. 6, Mount Airy
Castelloe, Woodrow, Murfreesboro
Catlette, N. A., Garner
Chambers, Gay, Rt. 4, Canton
Chandler, L. C, Smyrna
Chandler, R. C, 1805 Trogden St.,

Greensboro
Chapman, Curtis, Rosman
Chapman, M. G., 401 Melborne Court,

Charlotte
Chastain, Leander, Rt. 2, Murphy
Chavis, Hubert, Shannon
Chavis, Thurman, Laurinburg
Chatham, E. W., Rt. 1, Bostic
Cheek, Leon, Rt. 3, Chapel Hill
Cherry, D. W., Mount Olive
Cherry, Tom, 305 S. Main St., Wake

Forest

Childers, W. P., Rt. 2, Louisburg

Christie, James H,, Rt. 5, Waynesville

Chronister, L. W., Rt. 6, Box 733,
Charlotte

Church, Bine, Purlear

Clark, Donald, Rt. 1, Wingate

Clark, Floyd, 1919 Haywood Rd.,
Hendersonville

Clark, L. S., Asheville

Clark, Thomas, 404 Troy St., Raleigh

Clayton, Hubert, Skyland

Clemmons, D. M., P. O. Box 332,
Fayette ville

Clifton, J. E., 107 E. 11th St., Lumber-
ton

Cloninger, John, 307 Cloninger St.,

Kings Mountain
Clore, G. A., Franklin
Cockerham, Carl, Roaring River
Cockerham, T. J., Crumpler
Cockman, Clyde, Central Falls
Coe, C. H., 402 Edney Ridge Dr.,

Greensboro
Coffey, Paul, Hendersonville
Cohn, H. D., Candler
Cole, Clyde A., Rt. 1, Murphy
Cole, H., Mars Hill
Collins, Clyde, Rt. 1, Sylva
Collins, Samson, Toast
Collins, Tommy, Cedarbrook Rd.,

Jonesville

Compere, John S., 2304 Elizabeth Ave.,

Winston-Salem
Compton, Niles

Conder, B. Herman, Rt. 2, Indian Trail
Cordrey, F. L., Lewiston
Conn, Aaron, 2405 Cambridge Dr.,
Durham

Conway, Charles C, 426 Judson Dr.,
Raleigh

Conner, W. T., Victoria

Cook, Charlie, Rt. 2, Granite Falls

Connor, A. F., Mountain Home

Cook, Jesse, Rt. 1, Newland

Cook, Lester, Copperhill

Cook, W. B., 605 Joseph Terrace
Greensboro

Cooke, W. A., Rt. 1, Rutherfordton

Coon, Harding, 801 Terrel St., Greens-
boro

Coone, C. M., 2300 E. 5th St., Charlotte
Cooper, T. N., Clinton
Cothern, William, Box 1292, Hickory
Covington, James W., Rt. 2, Greens-
boro

Councilman, R. L., 122 Glenwood Ave.,

Burlington
Cox, Alfred, Laurinburg

OF North Carolina

453

Cox, C. W., Rt. 1, Raleigh

Cox, John A., Sr., Rt. 1, Penrose

Cox, Marcellas, Rt. 2, Madison

Cox, W. Hugh, 2216 Brandon Rd.,

Wilmington
Crane, Donald A., Wake Forest
Crawford, C. E., Advance
Crawford, Paul, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Crawford, William, Waynesville
Creech, Oscar, Ahoskie
Crockett, Wayne, 1301 Beaver Dam

Rd., Raleigh
Crowder, Lloyd, Rt. 4, Murphy
Crump, C. S., Ill Sinclair St., Wades-

boro

Crump, Zeno, Rt. T, Hickory
Cummings, J. L., Maxton
Culler, Fred, High Point
Dancy, Carr, North Wilkesboro
Danner, G. D., Rt. 3, Statesville
Danner, T. T., Valle Crucis
Davenport, C. W., Winston-Salem
Davidson, Joe, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Davis, Andrew, Rt. 1, Murphy
Davis, B. L., Burgaw
Davis, E. C, 640 Alexander St., States-
ville

Davis, Earl, Rt. 1, Huntersville
Davis, H. T., Rt. 3, China Grove
Davis, J. O., Rt. 2, Fayetteville
Davis, J. P., 6354 Bandy Dr., Charlotte
Davis, John S., Rt. 1, Iron Station
Davis, John W., Wake Forest
Davis, Ted, Whitetop, Virginia
Davis, Troy, Alexander
Davis, Wayne R., Lakeview Estates,
Monroe

Dawson, Donald R., Washington

Day, O. C, Rt, 1, Andrews

Day, Raylen, Beach St., Lenoir

Day, Richard, East Bend

Deal, O. E., 1002 Blvd., Statesville

Deaton, L. M., Rt. 2, Box 20, Hoffman

Delay, R. C, 716 Franklin St., Win-
ston-Salem

Dendy, Floyd, Highlands

Denny, Carl, Topton

Denny, Lester, Grassy Creek

Denny, W. E., Crumpler

Denton, J. A., Sanford

Deviney, Ray, 113 Long View St., For-
est City

Devinney, Richard, 2 Long Street,
Asheville

Deitz, Eddie, Sylva

Deweese, Harry, Asheville

Dickson, John, Hendersonville

Dockery, Paul, Marshall

Dodgens, Clarence, Burgaw

Dollar, George, 716 Franklin St., Win-
ston-Salem

Dorsey, E. H., Bryson City

Dowdle, David, Blue Ridge Association

Dowell, Thomas, Rt. 5, Greensboro

Drake, Donald, 716 Franklin St.,
Winston-Salem

Drum, Paul K., Rt. 1, Maiden

Duckett, Rex, Zebulon

Dula, Walter, Rt. 5, Lenoir

Duncan, Earl, Peachtree St., Marion

Duncan, Haskill, Southern Pines

Duncan, V. E., Louisburg

Durham, James, Hays

Duvall, C. J., Swannanoa

Eagle, E. F., Rt. 8, Salisbury

Earley, Frank, Canton

Early, Waldo D., Sr., Clinton

Easley, J. Allen, P. O. Box 7212,
Winston-Salem

Eddinger, C. C, Thomasville

Eddinger, John S., Wake Forest

Edminsten, D. M., Sr., 206 Watauga
Dr., Boone

Edwards, J. C, 146 W. Patterson,
Liberty

Edwards, W. J., Linden Ave., Oxford
Eggers, R. C, Zionville
Eldreth, Wesley, Jefferson
Eller, Vernon, Purlear
Elliott, E, S., 118 Grover St., Shelby
Elliott, L. G., Box 173, Roxboro
Elliott, Patrick F., 5004 Devonwood,
Raleigh

Ellis, Howard, Box 147, Efland
Ensley, N. L., Sylva

Entrekin, W. E., Rt. 4, Box 538 A,
Charlotte

Epley, L. N., Rt. 3, Forest City

Estep, L, L., Montezuma

Evans, E. J., Kings Mountain

Evans, Eugene, Rt. 3, Tabor City

Evans, Elder, Nakina

Evans, R. G., 716 Franklin St., Win-
ston-Salem

Everett, J. R., 1405 Hill Street, Rocky
Mount

Everhart, Richard, Stoneville

Fair, Bertis, Ridgecrest

Fairchild, Gene, Searight Dr., Fort

Bragg
Farthing, E. J., Vilas

Faulk, A. Lincoln, Rt. 2, Lillington
Fields, Charlie W., Bynum
Fields, L. W., 1521 Pinecrest, Char-
lotte

Finger, Rufus D., Rt. 5, Waynesville
Fisher, Rufus M., 803 Alexander St.,

Statesville
Fite, Harold, Rt. 7, Shelby
Fleming, Lonnie, 155 Park Ave.,

Marion

Flowers, E. D., Rt. 5, MocksviUe
Floyd, C. M., Rosedale Dr., Thomas-
ville

Flynn, Melvin, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Forbes, Billy Ray, Spruce Pine
Ford, Fletcher, Smithfield
Foster, Dewey, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Foster, Robert C, 136 Maplewood

Ave., Thomasville
Fox, Cecil, Asheville

Fox, Paul, Kimberly Dr., Morganton
Fox, Zollie, CuUowhee
Frady, Calvin D., Pisgah Forest
Franklin, Roy, Rt. 5, Mount Airy
Franklin, William, Roaring River
Frazier, Joseph R., 2012 Woodrow St.,
Durham

Frazier, Robert, Melbourne, Florida
Freeman, John, 1614 University Dr.,
Durham

Freeman, Ira, Soldier's Home, Tenn.
Freeman, Joe, 5260 Midpines, Kings
Mountain

Freeman, L. E. M., 129 Hillcrest Rd.,

Raleigh
Frye, Coy Lee, Aberdeen
Fulk, Chester, Rt. 2, Box 613, Brown

Summit

Gaddy, Robert, 919 Cherokee St.,

Waynesville
Gaddy, William Roy, Rt. 11, Box 286.

Charlotte

Galloway, Freeman, Rt. 1, Brevard
Gant, Thomas, Rt. 1, Swannonoa
Gasperson, Clyde, Royal Pines
Gardner, R. A., 2909 Academy Dr.,

Sanford
Gentry, J. H., West Jefferson
George, Goliath, Cherokee
Gibson, A. F., 146 Kenham Rd., Lenoir
Gibson, Bobby, Leicester
Gill, John C, Jr., 508 Killingson Dr.,

Raleigh

Gilley, J. A., Rt. 1, Box 63, Jonesville
Glover, Kenneth, New Bern

454

Baptist State Convention

Gomes, R. J., 716 Franklin St., Win-
ston-Salem

Goode, W. E., 301 West 12th St.,
Winston- Salem

Gordon, Billy, 2858 S. Fairway, Bur-
lington

Gordon, G. A., Rt. 1, Arden

Gore, Fred, Sr., Rt. 3, Whiteville

Gore, Elwood, Shallotte

Gray, C. T., Fuquay-Varina

Green, J. R., Ill Mallette St., Chapel
Hill

Greene, Ira, Rt. 5, Box 316, Lenoir
Greene, Johnnie, Deep Gap
Greene, Roy, Tryon

Greene, Sylvester, 406 E. 4th St.,
Greenville

Greenlaw, Alton, 1700 Queens St.,
Winston-Salem

Gregory, Charlie, Norwood

Griessman, Eugene, 805 Northhrook
Dr., Raleigh

Griffin, Earl, Jr., Tallyrand Ave., Mon-
roe

Griffith, E. G., 716 Franklin St.,
Winston-Salem

Griggs, Frank, Lincolnton

Grindstaff, Gerald, Bakersville

Grindstaff, Roy, Spruce Pine

Grindstaff, William, Beaver Creek Rd.,
Spruce Pine

Grogan, Guy, Rt. 2, Canton

Gross, D. D., 109 Harding, Greenville

Grover, Wayne, Wake Forest

Gunter, Frank, Balsam

Gupton, B. L., 901 Glenwood Ave.,
Greensboro

Gurganuis, Durwood, Rt. 1, Jackson-
ville

Gurley, H. N., Rt. 3, Red Springs
Gwinn, Ralph E., Black Mountain
Haas, L. P., Granite Falls
Hagans, Tommy W., Rt. 4, Lumberton
Haggai, Thomas S., Jamestown
Hagler, R. M., 3901 Langhorn Ave.,

Charlotte
Hailey, V. M., Rt. 1, Kannapolis
Haire, Bennie, Dillard, Georgia
Hales, J. D., Jr., Southern Pines
Hales, W. Arthur, 1202 Riverside Ave.,

Elizabeth City
Hall, H. M., LilUngton
Hall, Jay, Rt. 3, Morganton
Hall, Judd, Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
Hall, Judson, 130 Oak Terrace, Arden
Hamby, Wallace, Rt. 6, Lenoir
Hamilton, W. W., P. O. Box 343, Penny

Farms, Florida
Hamrick, Charles, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Haney, Cloyd, Rt. 4, Burnsville
Hanks, Arvil, Rt. 2, Boonville
Hannah, Clifford, Tiger, Ga.
Hannon, S. E., West End
Hardin, N. S., Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Hare, Donald, Asheville
Harmon, F. T., 913 Carter St., High

Point

Harrell, Robert, 1003 Pond St., Cary

Harrill, Hugh F., Rt. 4, Shelby

Harris, J. Colon, Apt. B 212 Bristol

Ct., Durham
Harris, L. B., Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Harris, O. A., 1325 Branch St., Rocky

Mount

Harrison, Richard, Morganton
Hartsell, P. P., P. O. Box 509, Golds-
boro

Hatley, S. A., Rt. 2, Albemarle
Hauser, O. H., Westfield
Hawkins, Leo F., 2624 Albemarle, Ra-
leigh
Hawks, Uriah, Hays
Haynes, C. D., BoiUng Springs

Heath, Michael, Rt. 1, Box 428, Wil-
mington

Helderman, L. F., Rt. 9, Box 216,

Charlotte
Helms, Alfred, Box 131, Oakboro
Hellard, Oscar, 5th St., Statesville
Helms, J. Buren, Rt. 3, Marshville
Helms, Joe Lee, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Helton, Charlie, Rt. 4, Box 385, Lenoir
Helton, Clyde F., 36th St., N. W.,

Hickory

Henderson, A. N., Rt. 3, Forest City

Henderson, Randell, 1604 Seminole
Trail, Raleigh

Hendrix, L. G., Fletcher

Hensley, B. S., 145 Weaverville High-
way, Asheville

Hensley, Dan, Mars Hill

Hensley, Jeter, Nebo

Hensley, Mattie, Mars Hill

Hensley, Ralph, 118 Olney Rd., Ashe-
ville

Herring, Levon, Cerro Gordo

Herring, Owen F., 1327 Bethabara Rd.,
Winston-Salem

Herron, V. T., Rt. 4, Murphy

Hester, James M., Long Beach, Calif.

Hice, Grover, Catawba River Associa-
tion

Hicks, Dallas D., 2505 Morton St.,

Charlotte
Hicks, Lee, Copperhill, Tenn.
Hicks, J. H., New Haven, Conn.
Hicks, J. J., Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Hicks, Joe, Old Fort
Higgins, John, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Highfill, W. L., 220 E. Park Dr.,

Raleigh

Hill, J. A., 150 McAlway, Charlotte

Hill, J. H., 224 Klumac, Salisbury

Hill, Wallace, 716 Franklin Street,

Winston-Salem
Hilton, Wayne, Rt. 1, Wingate
Hinnant, H. Mallie, 1415 Wake Forest

Rd., Raleigh
Hipp, Ralph, Lyman, S. C.
Hobgood, Hunter G., 2707 Davie Dr.,

Durham
Hocutt, George, Rocky Point
Hodson, Rocky, 222 East Broad St.,

Statesville
Hogan, Thomas P., 102 Hackett St.,

Red Springs
Holcomb, Bobby, 724 Goldfloss St.,

Winston-Salem
Holder, Gurney, Welch Rd., Mount

Airy

Holland, C. C, 217 N. Patterson St.,

Statesville
HoUifield, W. S., Rt. 3, Marion
Holmes, W. B., Rt. 3, Marshville
Holoman, Paul, 208 N. Broad St., Eden-
ton

Holt, Clint H., Rt. 5., AsheviUe

Holt, Robert L., 1711 KnoUwood Dr.,

Greenville
Holyfield, Floyd, Surry Association
Honeycutt, Jimmy, 206 Walker Dr.,

Lenoir

Honeycutt, Paul, Rt. 1, Charlotte

Hopkins, Julian, 3100 Beaufort St.,
Raleigh

Horn, Paul, West Jefferson

Horne, Hartley Paul, Sr., 1016 Park-
wood Ave., Charlotte

Horne, G. P., Tryon

Horne, James M., 1531 Melody Lane,

Burlington
Houck, Byard, 317 Glen Valley Dr.,

Raleigh
Houser, Ford, Vale
Howell, A. P., Lansing
Howell, B. D., Mocksville

OF North Carolina

455

Hoyle, Clarence, 315 Martin St., Shel-
by

Hudson, E. v., 3410 Gladstone, Win-

ston-Salem
Hudson, J. A., 203 Church, Monroe
Hudson, Sam F., Dunn
Hughes, Harold D., Rt. 1, Box 25,

Salisbury
Hughes, N. Durham, Rt. 9, Shelby
Huneycutt, R. N., Rt. 4, Salisbury
Hunnicut, Horace, Weaverville
Hunt, T. R., Rt. 2, Bostic
Hunter, Fred, Alexander
Hunter, Robert, Oak Ridge
Huntley, W. C, Rt. 1, Flat Rock
Hutchins, H. Wade, Rt. 2, Mocksville
Ingle, Carroll, Rt. 3, Weaverville
Ingle, E. J., 14 Mt. Clair, Asheville
Ingle, George, Canton
Israel, Troy, Asheville
Ivester, Seth, Rt. 3, Lawndale
Jackson, John, Cedar Falls
Jackson, L. M., Ridgecrest
Jacobs, Austin, Topton
Jacobs, R. B., Pembroke
Jamison, Ernest, Sylva
James, R. Wayne, 4343 Lassiter Mill

Rd., Raleigh
Jeffreys, J. R., 2703 Tryon Rd., Raleigh
Jenkins, J. L., Boiling Springs
Jenkins, James, Jr., Highlands
Jenson, Dick, Black Mountain
Johnson, F. Milam, 1914 E. 8th St.,

Greenville
Johnson, J. C, Sr., 716 Franklin St.,

Winston-Salem
Johnson, Jimmy, Fuquay-Varina
Johnson, K. B., Weaverville
Johnson, Lester, Hays
Johnson, R. C, Sr., Rt. 8, Box A-255,

Statesville
Johnson, W. I., Rt. 1, Oxford
Johnson, Worth A., Burlington
Jones, Beaver, Crumpler
Jones, Broadus E., Sr., 782 S. Union,

Concord

Jones, F. T., 117 N. Lionel, Goldsboro

Jones, H. B., Iron Station

Jones, Horace E., 318 Steward Ave.,

Fayetteville
Jones, J. C, Sr., Newell
Jones, J. O., 11 Circle St., Marion
Jones, James, Hendersonville
Jones, K, S. Wagram
Jones, Merrill, 38 Elkwood, Asheville
Jones, Paul, Wake Forest
Jones, Reo, Rt. 4, Lumberton
Jordan, Alphonso, Baptist Home, Yan-

ceyville

Jordan, Billy Ray, Box 567, Fremont
Jordan, E. G., 1425 N. Bridge St.,
Elkin

Jordan, Kenneth, Rt. 1, Roaring River
Joyce, Jack, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain
Joyner, N. S., Rt. 2, Waxhaw
Justice, Will, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Kauffman, Bill, P. O. Box 374, Char-
lotte

Keever, Charles, 1079 Connellys

Springs Rd., Lenoir
Kelly, C. O., 3022 Shadylawn Dr.,

Greensboro
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Key, Ted H., 3856 Reynolda Rd..

Winston-Salem
Kidd, John C, Bennet
Ketchum, C. G., 2611 Fairland Rd.,

Raleigh
Kilby, G. L., Swannanoa
King, Hillard, Marshall
Kilpatrick, A. F., Candler
Kirkman, James A., Rt. 3, Box 263-A,

Mt. Airy

Kizer, John I., 205 S. Randolph St.,

Asheboro
Knight, C. W., Iron Station
Knight, Frank, Hudson
Knight, Leary, Broadway
Knotts, W. T., First St., Wadesboro
Lamb, S., St. Pauls
Lambert, Leonard, Cherokee
Lambert, Reburn, Rt. 1, Andrews
Lambert, Thomas, Rt. 1, Cherokee
Lamm, Albert S., P. O. Box 695,

Spring Hope
Lamm, S. L., BoiUng Springs
Landreth, Bill, Rosman
Lanier, Billy, Box 34439, Greenville,

S. C.

Larrimore, A. C, 4860 Stonewall St.,
Winston-Salem

Laughter, Albert, Hendersonville

Lawing, E. R., Rt. 5, Marion

Lawrence, D. E., New Bern

Lawson, Lenzy, Mount Airy

Lawton, Olive, Ridgecrest

Layton, OUie, Castalia

Leatherwood, Frank, 304 Richland St.,
Waynesville

Ledford, Ernest, Pisgah Forest

Ledford, Lake, Franklin

Ledford, Paul, Bakersville

Lee, Heslip, 3326 Friar Tuck Rd., Ra-
leigh

Leftwich, Curtis L., Rt. 1, Lowgap
Lehman, J. Edward, (Apt. 1) 811 W.

Sumter St., Shelby
Lennon, J. E., Rt. 1, Delco
Leonard, W. M., Rt. 2, Bennett
Letterman, J. C, Spruce Pine
Letterman, Theo, Rt. 5, Burnsville
Lewallen, Clyde, S. Cline Ave., New-
ton

Lewis, George, Southern Pines

Lewis, M. L., Mountain Home

Lewis, Travis, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton

Lide, F. P. Wake Forest

Linchbach, Charles, 42 Garden Circle,
Asheville

Livingston, J. V., Ramseur

Littleton, H. E., Jr., 4701 East Bluebird
Ct., Raleigh

Lockee, A. V., 501 S. Rhyne St., Lin-
colnton

Locklear, B. T., Rt. 1, Rowland
Locklear, Davis, Pembroke
Locklear, Garth, Pembroke
Locklear, M. C, Rt. 4, Lumberton
Locklear, P. C, Bolton
Locust, Arthur, Rt. 1, Bryson City
Long, E. A., Hayes Home, Reynolda

Park Rd., Winston-Salem
Long, J. M., Murfreesboro
Long, Samuel L., Rt. 7, Monroe
Lotito, William, 209 Ramblewood Dr.,

Raleigh

Loop, Fred, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Love, Hoyle, Monroe
Lowry, Welton, Pembroke
Loy, J. W., 118 Shamrock Dr., Salis-
bury

Lucas, B. E., Rt. 1, Spring Lake

Lucas, R. H., Sr., Box 366, Plymouth

Ludlow, Spencer, St. Andrews College,

Laurinburg
Luff man, Johnny H., Rt. 1, Ronda
Luffman, Willie, North Wilkesboro
Lykins, Noel, 508 E. Graham St., Shel-
by

Lynch, W. E., 510 Washington St.,

Forest City
Lynes, W. W., Caldwell Association
Mc Caleb, Donald B., Rt. 2, Granite

Falls

McCarson, Carl, Hendersonville
McCarson, Junior, Candler

456

Baptist State Convention

McClelland, Ray, 5003 Hampshire Rd.,
Fayetteville

McClure, W. F., 828 Merrie Rd. Ra-
leigh

McCraw, Jeffrey, Winston- Salem
McCrimmon, John H., 188 Miller Ave.,
Concord

McCuUough, Thomas, 2227 Cranford

Rd., Durham
McDaniel, Carlton, 1035 Reverie St.,

Fayetteville
McDaniel, Frank, Rt. 4, High Point
McDaniel, J. R., Rt. 3, Raleigh
McDevitt, Ralph, 218 Rumbough Place,

Asheville

McDonald, B. H., 427 E. Mills St.,

Mooresville
McDonald, J. L., Box 247, Hubert
McElrath, Wm. M., 1016 Pineview Dr.,

Raleigh
McGee, Clifford, Spruce Pine
McGinnis, W. Fletcher, EUenboro
McGlamery, Steve, Thomasville
McKay, M. Ray, 1000 Temple Drive,

Raleigh

McKneely, T. W., Route 1, Box 65,

Durham
McLeod, John A., Mars Hill
McLeod, Waites, Taylorsville
McManus, Donald J., Wake Forest
McMahon, P. L., Route 3, Marion
McMillan, Wagram
McMinn, James T., Hendersonville
McNeill, Walter, Route 2, Seagrove
McRee, D. L., 2011 Medford St., Ann

Arbor, Michigan
Mabe, Robert, 6 Conrad St., Thomas-
ville

Macemore, Eddie, 2617 Waterbury St.,

Winston-Salem
Malone, Frank, 728 Blanton St., Shelby
Marion, Carl, 1018 Marshall Heights,

Mt. Airy
Marion, Roman, Route 1, Elkin
Marshall, Eldridge, 1036 Merritt Dr.,

Mt. Airy
Martin, A. M., Route 2, EUenboro
Martin, Clarence, Hayesville
Martin, Fred, Route 1, Mt. UUa
Martin, Jessie, Rt. 5, Box 944, Char-
lotte

Massie, Will, Route 1, Waynesville
Matheny, C. C, Rt. 3, Forest City
Mathews, Wayne, Clyde
Mathis, Dillard, Sylva
Mathis, Harry, 702 Alabama Ave., Wil-
mington
Mathison, Grady, Hudson
Matthews, B. H., Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Matthews, Donald, 3106 Gavin St.,

Fayetteville
Matthews, Furman, Bunnlevel
Maxwell, Woodrow, Hendersonville
Mayberry, C. A., Jr., Rt. 2, Statesville
Mayberry, R. F., McKinney St., Ruth-

erfordton
Maynor, Dawley, Pembroke
Meadows, V. R., Rt. 4, Kernersville
Medlin, Boyce, 1023 Gloria Ave., Dur-
ham

Medlin, D. J., Franklin

Medlin, J. M., 2235 Springdale Ave.,

Charlotte
Medlin, Percy, Rocky Mount
Medlin, W. C, 1300 Woodland Ave.,

Sanford

Mehaffey, George, Rt. 5, Waynesville
Melton, Ervin, Rt. 5, Monroe
Melton, R. G., Rt. 3, Forest City
Melvin, William E., Rt. 1, Conover
Merck, Jimmy, Hendersonville
Merritts, Paul, 31st & N.W. Sts.. Wash-
ington, D. C.
Messer, Homer, Rt. 2, Granite Falls

Mikeal, B. S., 425 College St., Jackson-
ville

Milam, Robert E., Forest City
Miller, Broadus, Rt. 2, Hudson
Miller, Ed O., Boomer
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, J. G., 120 Evergreen Dr., Win-
ston-Salem
Miller, John E., 619 Kentbrook Dr.,
Charlotte

Miller, Lawrence A., 200 Second Ave.,

N.E., Lenoir
Miller, Smith, Burlington
Mills, Adam, Marion
Mills, Winfred, Monroe
Moffitt, Clyde L., Rt. 1, Ramseur
Money, W. G., Rt. 3, Winston-Salem
Moody, Lucian, 1209 HoUoway St.,

Durham

Moody, R. E., Rt. 1, Lake Toxaway
Moore, George, 1713 Lansdale Drive,
Charlotte

Moore, George Felix, Rt. 3, New Bern
Moore, J. W., Rt. 2, Statesville
Moore, Norman, Weaverville
Moorehead, W. R., Leland
Moose, J. D., Rt. 1, Iron Station
Moretz, Willet, Rt. 7, Lexington
Morgan, Delton, Rt. 5., Lumberton
Morgan, Frank W., Sr., Rt. 2, Marshall
Morgan, Lewis, Rosman
Morgan, S. Dan, 4812 Rembert Dr.,
Raleigh

Morgan, S. L., Baptist Home, Hamilton
Morris, B. E., 1526 Providence Drive,

Charlotte
Morris, Roy, Rt. 1, Pittsboro
Morton, Charles W., Rt. 3, Kernersville
Moses, Leonard, 5806 Wilora Rd.,

Charlotte

Moss, W. R., 732 Conley Springs Rd.,
Lenoir

Mullis, Herman, 2413 Dora Drive, Char-
lotte

Mumpower, Ralph, Swannanoa
Munn, L. D., Wallace
Murphy, Samuel, Rt 1, Lincolnton
Murray, Everett, Ridgecrest
Mustian, A. P., Rt. 3, Enfield
Nance, Henry E., Rt. 8, Monroe
Nash, H. E., 17 Willowbrook Dr., Con-
cord

Nation, Robert M., Rt. 6, Winston-
Salem

Newton, D. E., Rt. 3, Shelby

Newton, Joseph P., 301 Castle Hayne

Rd., Wilmington
Newton, Travis, Rt. 1, Murray Rd.,

Winston-Salem
Nichols, Hugh L., Rt. 5, Durham
Nicholson, James, Rt. 3, Randleman
Nobles, Harry, Chadbourn
Nodine, H. W., 309 Miles Rd., Shelby
Norman, David, Rt. 1, Sylva
Norman, Grady M., Thurmond
Norman, Warren, Yadkinville
Norris, T. W., Mooresville
Norton, Wayne, Rt. 6, Marshall
Nuckles, R. O., Colfax
Oakley Wayne, Longhurst
Gates, Donnie, 1612 Ontario St.,

Greensboro
O'Conner, Louis G., 4305 Rowan St.,

Raleigh
Oliver, Fred, Brevard
Orr, Bynum, Candler
Orr, Otis, Robbinsville
Orr, Oliver, Robbinsville
Orr, Sillman, Robbinsville
Osborne, Gilbert, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
Osteen, Jesse, Hendersonville
Ostwalt, R. B., 1729 Amherst Place,

Charlotte

Outlaw, A. H., Rt. 2, Box 98, Beaufort

OP North Carolina

457

Outlaw, Robert, Rt. 7, Monroe
Owen, Julius, Lake Toxaway
Owen, R. v., Rt. 1, Toxaway
Owen, Ranzie, Rt. 2, Brevard
Owen, Stephen, Rural Hall
Owenby, Marvin, 500 Hwy. 10, Marion
Owenby, W. H., Canton
Owens, J. E., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 103, Todd
Owens, J. W., Gerton
Owensby, Echel, Denver
Oxendine, Clifford, Lambert St., Lum-
berton

Oxendine, Joseph, Rt. 4, Lumberton

Pace, Dan, East Flat Rock

Padgett, Harry, 801 Faculty St., Boone

Page, G. Troy, Jr., Clayton

Pangle, Hazen, Dillsboro

Parham, A. H., Rt. 4, Candler

Parham, E. T., Cary

Parker, Emulon, 7003 Summit Drive,

Goldsboro
Parker, G. M., Rt. 2, Brevard
Parker, Lloyd A., Potecasi
Parker, Robert, Rt. 2, Waxhaw
Parker, W, N., Thomasville
Parrish, C. Gilmer, Dunn
Parrish, Maurice V., Spring Hope
Parsons, Charlie, Rt. 6, Lenoir
Parton, Charlie, Columbus
Paschal, Graham, Rt. 5, Rutherfordton
Passmore, Eugene, 2007 Kings Road,

Shelby

Patrick, Charles, 1812 Third St., Rad-
ford, Va.

Patterson, D. W., 911 Cedar St., Eden

Patterson, J. J., Whittier

Pearce, Charles L., 3203 James Place,
Greensboro

Pearson, J. B., Rt. 1, Valdese

Peeden, Robert, 1616 S. Slocumb St.,
Goldsboro

Peele, Henry, Plymouth

Peeler, B. F., Stony Point

Pendry, O. R., Siloam

Penegar, Watt, 1913 Steele St., Monroe

Penley, Larry, Rt. 1, Hickory

Pennington, Herman, Rt. 6, Shelby

Perry, Cecil, Rt. 4, Asheville

Perry, James N., 1322 Pineview Drive,
Raleigh

Peters, Luther, LaFate, Ga.

Peterson, Edward S., Whitnel

Pharr, Will, Crawford Rest Home,
Waynesville

Phipps, Roy, 57 Crestfield, Asheville

Pickler, C. L., 218 N. Eighth St., Al-
bemarle

Pigg, B. C, 332 Lansford Drive, Wades-
boro

Pipes, J. C, 46 Herron Ave., Asheville
Pittman, Elmer, 2126 Maplecrest,

Charlotte
Pittman Richard, Bryson City
Player, Roy, 903 Hill St., Pineville
Pleamons, Davis, Rt. 4, Waynesville
Plyler, Charles, Rt. 7, Box 203, States-

ville

Poindexter, W. H., High Point

Pollack, John M., 438 Seventh Ave.
PL, N.W., Hickory

Pollard, Fred L., Rocky Mount

Pollard, James L., 6226 Trowbridge
Rd., Wilmington

Pool, Charlie, Moravian Falls

Poole, Gordon, 1506 Scales St., Raleigh

Poplin, Nay, Rt. 1, Oakboro

Porterfield, Coolidge, 2839 Chapel HiU
Rd., Durham

Poston, Carl, Box 627, Shelby

Poteate, Lester, 115 Sylvan Drive,
Waynesville

Powers, J. L., Elk Spur St., Elkin

Powell, F. M., 20 Cramer St., Thomas-
ville

Powell, J. C, Warsaw

Prall, Robert, 104 F. Colonial Apts.,

Durham
Preslar, Clyde, Rt. 3, Marshville
Pressley, Grover, Rt. 4, Canton
Price, B. H., Beaufort
Price, C. Marshall, 403 Pennsylvania

Ave., Winston-Salem
Price, John Louis, Ridgecrest
Pridgen, Lee, Southport
Prickett, C. S., Burlington
Proctor, T. G., 220 Crest Drive, Hender-

sonville

Propst, J. W., P. O. Box 405, Spen-
cer

Pruitt, Albert, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, J. C, Peden St., North Wilkes-
boro

Pugh, Jack, Crumpler

Pugh, Robert L., 1417 National Ave.,

New Bern
Pyatte, Jeff, Minneapolis
Pyatte, K. W., Charlotte
Rackley, Charles Ray, Rt. 2, Raleigh
Ragland, Carl H., Rt. 1, Oxford
Ramseur, BiU, Rt. 2, Lawndale
Ray, Z. G., Wingate

Raymond, Frank, Brynmour Square,
Metaire, Louisana

Redmond, W. H., 200 Fairview St.,
Kings Mountain

Redwine, Richard K., 202 Wicklow Dr.,
Winston-Salem

Reece, D. G., Jonesville

Reece, Ellis, Mars Hill

Reece, J. H., Candler

Reece, Thomas L., South Yadkin As-
sociation

Reed, Ted, East Flat Rock

Reed, W. C, 1212 Ann Drive, Kinston

Reel, O. B., 1330 I Green Oaks Lane,
Charlotte

Reevs, I. M., Sparta

Reid, David, 2234 Saddle Club Road,

Burlington
Revegar, G. D., Rt. 2, Harmony
Revels, J. Albert, 424 25th St., S.W.

Hickory

Rhodes, Joe, Rt. 7, Box 59, Hickory

Rice, Earl, Rt. 6, Marshall

Richardson, Charlie, Rt. 2, North

Wilkesboro
Richardson, L. P., 308 Hillcrest Rd.,

Raleigh

Riddle, Albert R., 33 Green Oak Road,
Asheville

Ridgeway, Lanny, Taylorsville

Riggs, O. L., 2705 Woodmont Drive,
Durham

Roach, Joe F., Wendell

Robbins, Troy G., Oakland Avenue,
Greensboro

Roberts, Alfred, 111 Circle Ave., Char-
lotte

Roberts, B. P., 921 Harper Rd., Gas-
tonia

Roberts, C. C, 117 Church St., Mount
Holly

Roberts, David B., Rt. 2, Marshall
Roberts, J. L., Rt. 1, Pineville
Roberts, Richard, Weaverville
Robinson, Albert, Rt. 1, Waynesville
Robinson, C. F., Mars Hill
Robinson, Clarence, Rt. 6, Marshall
Robinson, E. C, Rt. 6, Hickory
Robinson, Earsel, Morganton
Robinson, Paul, Connellys Springs
Rock, Henry, 1304 Pine Croff Road,

Greensboro
Rogers, David, Rt. 2, Roxboro
Rogers, Elias, Red Springs
Rogers, J. R., Rt. 3, Lumberton
Rogers, Wade, Rt. 4, Taylorsville
Roland, Fred, Bryson City

458

Baptist State Convention

Ross, Charles, 402 Sherwood Drive,
Goldsboro

Ross, Sherman, Rt. 5, Shelby

Ruffin, C. E., 307 Dupont Place, Golds-
boro

Rushing, Hudson, Rt. 1, Wingate
Russell, W. G., P. O. Box 9504, Ashe-
ville

Sandsbury, James, Box 265, Clayton
Sasser, Maness, Rt. 3, Mount Gilead
Sasser, T. L.., Box 426, Reidsville
Scarlett, Reldue, Rt. 3, Box 9, Hills-
borough
Schuman, Keith, Florida
Seism, William, Box 412, Lexington
Scott, Henry L., 315 N. Kerr Ave.,

Wilmington
Scheeley, William, 108 Bennett Ct.,
Durham

Scott, W. L., 1013 Hale St., Durham

Sears, H. C, Rt. 3, Apex

Secrest, Lee, Rt. 4, Canton

Secrest, Eugene, Drexel

Self, John, Alexander

Sessoms, Robert L., P. O. Box 5443,

Greensboro
Settlemyre, B. W., P. O. Box 296,

Cherryville
Sexton, E. Z., Jefferson
Shell, Lloyd, Marion
Shelton, Bernie, Toast
Shelton, Edd S., Mars Hill
Shelton, Grady, Weaverville
Shepherd, Paul, Rt. 3, Waynesville
Shepherd, Worth, Lansing
Sikes, Carl, Rt. 1, Youngsville
Shore, Howard, 316 Newland, Lenoir
Shows, Derek, 2106 Englewood Ave.,

Durham

Shuford, J. N., 49 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Asheville

Shumaker, T. P., 384 S. Mulberry

St., Lenoir
Simmons, Mayo, Rt. 2, Lumberton
Simmons, Vance, Ash
Simmons, Vender, Bolton
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Simpson, Aldred, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Simpson, Howard, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Simpson, John T., Rt. 7 ,Monroe
Simpson, Perry, 504 Rice Circle, Wake

Forest

Sluder, Charlie, Alexander

Smart, Chise, Rt. 1, Connellys Springs

Smart, John Henry, Connellys Springs

Smith, A. D., Fort Myers, Fla.

Smith, C. F., Rt. 1, Campobello, S. C.

Smith, Edward B., Jr., Rt. 6, Hickory

Smith, Eli B., Asheboro

Smith, Frank A., Wake Forest

Smith, H. L., Rt. 3, Tabor City

Smith, Horace L., 16 Pinehurst Rd.,

Asheville
Smith, J. Max, Box 96, Hildebran
Smith, James, Weaverville
Smith, Lee, Hazelwood
Smith, Leon J., Mount Olive
Smith, R. A., Norwood
Smith, W. Arnold, 2531 Glenwood Ave.,

Raleigh

Smith, Wiley, 910 Faculty St., Boone

Snypes, Bill, Ridgecrest

Southern, W. E., 716 Franklin St.,

Winston-Salem
Spake, Johnnie, Casar
Spark, Carl, Green Mountain
Sparks, L. E., Traphill
Speer, J. Walter, 1806 Sprague St.,

Winston-Salem
Spivey, E. L., 3024 Delano Place,

Shelby

Sprinkle, W. B., 330 Barnard Avenue,
Asheville

Squirrel, Shepherd, Cherokee

Stack, Edd, 1111 Oklahoma St, Kan-
napolis

Staley, Allen, Wilbar

Staley, Warren, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro

Stanfield, C. H., 202 Highland Ave.,
Burlington

Stanley, F. A., Box 342, Elkin

Starling, Hiram, Buies Creek

Staton, John, 3736 Commonwealth
Ave., Charlotte

Stephens, A. P., 1904 Evans St. More-
head City

Stephens, G. Vann, 2311 Euston St.,

Raleigh
Stepp, Emmett, Rt. 3, Shelby
Stiles, Fred, Rt. 4, Murphy
Stiles, Noah, Rt. 4, Murphy
Stilwell, Jason, Lenoir
Stinson, J. B., Rt. 1, Boonville
Stine, C, 713 Devon Dr., Greensboro
Stirewalt, Ralph, China Grove
Stone, Frank, Rt. 6, Mount Airy
Stone, Ted, G., 2307 Prince St., Dur-
ham

Stone, V. C, 14 Flowers St., Rocking-
ham

Story, Richard, Rt. 5, Lenoir

Stowe, Douglas, 519 Bowman Rd.,

Charlotte
Strickland, C. M,, Rt. 4, Asheboro
Strickland, William C, Rt. 1, Blowing

Rock

Strole, Forest, Chadbourn

Stroud, I. T., Wake Forest

Stroup, H. M., Spruce Pine

Stroup, Leo, Apex

Stroup, S. M., Connellys Springs

Sturgeon, Earl, Del Rio, Tennessee

Sudderth, L. W., Montezuma

Suggs, Bradley, 4610 Springview Dr.,
Wilmington

Sullivan, C. E., 3300 Maywood, Char-
lotte

Sullivan, Robert, Hendersonville
Sullivan, Robert, 1400 Meadow Lane,
Charlotte

Summerlin, J. O., 330 Clarks Chapel

Rd., Lenoir
Summers, W. F., Jr., 5025 College Dr.,

Wilmington
Swafford, Arvil, 16 Lincoln Ave.,

Asheville

Swann, S. G., 2121 Scott St., Statesville

Swinney, G. W., Burlington

Swisher, Johnny, Rt. 1, Mocksville

Taylor, Charles L., 407 Palmer St.,
Albemarle

Taylor, Carl, Hendersonville

Taylor, E. C, Lumber Bridge

Teague, E. R., Bear Creek

Teague, Harry, Rt. 1, Maiden

Teague, J. U., 608 Montgomery St.,
Henderson

Teague, Jerry, 432 East 20th St., New-
ton

Teague, N, C, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Teague, T. C, Rt. 1, Kernersville
Teeter, J. M., Clearwater, Florida
Tester, Harold, 915 East Main St.,
Maiden

Thomas, Alfred, Rt. 6, Box 468,

Greensboro
Thomas, Cecil, 1113 East 9th, St.,

Lumberton
Thomas, J. C, 33 Burnsville Hill Rd.,

Asheville

Thomas, R. V., Rt. 2, Box 504, Rocky
Mount

Thomas, Russell, Rt. 1, Troutman
Thomas, W. Frank, High Point
Thomason, B. W., Brevard

OF North Carolina

459

Threatt, Tilroe, Marshville
Todd, Wilbur, Wake Forest
Tomberlin, Haskit, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Tomberlin, Homer, Weaverville
Tomberlin, Joe, Mars Hill
Tomblin, C. C, Spindale
Trevathan, Leroy, Bladenboro
Tucker, G. A., Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain
Tunstall, George T., 601 Brookside Dr.,

High Point
Turner, Burley S., Rt. 4, Winston-
Salem

Turner, E. W., Rt. 1, Franklinville
Turner, G. Scott, Sr., Lillington
Turner, J. Clyde, 2608 York Rd., Ra-
leigh

Turner, W. E., Hamptonville

Turner, W. W., Clayton

Tyndall, M. L., 1111 Morningside Dr.,
Kinston

Tyndall, William, Mount Olive

Tyson, Joel S., 2401 Florida Ave.,
Kannapolis

Ulmer, John, 114 Dogwood Dr., Bur-
lington

Underwood, J. T., Rolling Green Dr.,
Waynesville

Vallenti, Gene, Rt. 3, Hartsville, S. C.

Vaughan, Bennon, Rt. 2, Box 56, Hud-
son

Vaughn, L. B., Silversteen Dr., Brevard

VeHaun, W. S., W. Asheville

Vess, David, Old Fort

Vickery, Bennie, Melody Lane, Bur-
lington

Vinson, J. I., Franklin

Vinson, William H., Jr., 3401 Clark
Ave., Durham

Waddell, Lee, Grassy Creek

Wade, Bennie, Rt. 1, Asheville

Walker, Alvin A., Box 876, Newton

Walker, Bruce, Rural Hall

Walker, C. W., Rt. 2, Shelby

Walker, Dempsey, Rt. 2, North Wilkes-
boro

Walker, Edd, Rural Hall

Walker, Luther, 1204 Kingwood Rd.,
Raleigh

Wall, Henry, Rt. 1, Elkin

Wall, Howard, Forest City

Walkingstick, Samuel, Cherokee

Wallace, Irvin, Harmony

Walters, G. M., Oakland Dr., Elkin

Walters, John D., Sr., 3225 Wilshire
Dr., Greensboro

Walters, Lamar, 796 River Rd., Jack-
sonville

Walters, W. L., 813 East Third Ave.,

Gastonia
Walton, J. O., Rt. 5, Lexington
Walton, RoUie, 4980 Wrightville Ave.,

Wilmington
Washburn, Johnny, Campbell Trailer

Park, Statesville
Waters, A. R., Denver
Waters, C. S., 1225 Poplar St., Garner
Watkins, Hugh C, 2607 Tuckevanna

Ave., Durham
Watson, Dallas, Deep Gap
Watts, Jess N., Mars Hill
Weatherman, Sherman, Jonesville
Webb, Kenneth O., Jr., Rt. 3, Boone
Weekly, H. Gordon, 4921 Randolph

Rd., Charlotte
Week, W. K., Black Mountain
Wells, J. L., 311 E. St., North Wilkes-

boro

Wells, Stacy, Rt. 3, Dunn

WeUborn, C. S., North Wilkesboro

Welch, C. C, Franklin

WeUmon, Kenneth, Rt. 1, Indian Trail

Wesson, David C, Rt. 2, Vale

West, E. Paul, Sr., 1508 Ridge Rd.,
Raleigh

Weston, W. A., 806 Lawndale, Garner
Wheeler, Carl, Burnsville
Wheeler, H. Grady, Beaufort
Whisenhunt, Eph, 201 North Cedar St.,

Lincolnton
White, J. D., Jr., University of Pa.,

Philadelphia, Pa.
White, W. D., Turnpike Rd., Laurin-

burg

White, Wade, Mars Hill
Whitley, Cleo, Hays
Whittington, Walter T., Jefferson
Wilcox, Ernest, 119 Bushville Dr., Le-
noir

Wilde, Patterson, Marshall

Wilhelm, R. C, 422 Drake, Statesville

Willetts, Hilton, Leland

Williams, E. B., 1517 Greenock Ave.,

Fayetteville
Williams, Gardner, Robbinsville
Williams, L. K., Mars Hill
Williams, L. R., Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Williams Lucien, 1139 Tabor St., High

Point

Williams, O. B., Hendersonville

Williams, T. H., Rt. 2, Supply

Williams, W. Harrison, 1623 Dilworth
Rd., E., Charlotte

Willis, Glover, Davis

Willis, J. B., 611 Rice St., Hamlet

WilUs, R. T., 214 N. Coral Dr., More-
head City

Willix, Edgar, 219 Vance St., Hickory

Wilson, Coy, Rt. 1, Hickory

Wilson, Dillard, Morganton

Wilson, Fred, Rt. 4, Marion

Wilson, G. W., 444 State St., Marion

Wilson, Gordon, Rt. 2, Bostic

Wilson, Jerry, Rt. 1, Box 307, Benson

Wilson, Kenneth B., 641 Lichfield Rd.,

N.W., Winston-Salem
Wilson, Richard, Rt. 2, Box 440,

Greensboro
Wilson, S. W., Rt. 5, Thomasville
Windham, M. E., Rt. 1, Roxboro
Wine sett, Frank, Mount Airy
Winkler, H. M., Fleetwood
Winn, Wilkins B., 100 S. Woodlawn

Ave., Greenville
Winn, William, Rt. 4, Box 197, Laurin-

burg

Wood, A. B., 413 Stroud Rd., Shelby
Woodruff, Lee M., Salem, Va.
Woody, Charlie, Spruce Pine
Woody, H. S., Spruce Pine
Woody, Lee, Jr., Spruce Pine
Woody, Lonzo, Spruce Pine
Woody, Opal, Sanford
Woody, Taylor, French Broad Associa-
tion

Woolard, Ewell, Holly Ridge
Worley, Douglas, Rt. 1, Canton
Worley, Garland, Rt. 1, Hayesville
Wright, Bryce, Rt. 3, Candler
Wright, J. M., Graham
Wright, J. Moser, Sr., Rt. 1, Forest City
Wyatt, Manual, 119 Overlook Drive,

Waynesville
Yarborough, Ralph, 302 N. Thompson

St., Monroe
Yates, L. M., Rt. 2, Apex
Yates, Quincy, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Yates, Tony, Wake Forest
Yates, W. B., 907 Morrow Ave., Forest

City

Younce, George, Rt. 1, Andrews
Young, Ralph, Rt. 1, Burnsville
Young, Wyatt, Spindale
Zvoda, Walter, 123 Haywood Rd.,
Asheville

460

Baptist State Convention

Auditor's Statement

Executive Committee of the
General Board of the

Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina

Gentlemen :

We have examined the balance sheet of the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina as of December 31, 1969, and the related statements of income
and changes in fund balances for the year then ended. Our examination was
made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly
included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures
as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The statements, which are
a part of this report show the condition of the General, Education and Social
Service Institutions Funds at December 31, 1969, and the results of the income
and expenses for the year then ended. The statements of the North Carolina
Baptist Assembly, the Fruitland Baptist Camp and the Fruitland Baptist Bible In-
stitute cover the operations for the period of twelve months ended December
31, 1969 and, in addition give a reconciliation of cash. The funds shown as
sent direct are taken from reports received by the Convention and were not
otherwise verified by us.

All recorded cash receipts were found to be promptly deposited in the bank
and disbursements were supported by cancelled checks, invoices or other evi-
dence, with expenses properly classified. Our examination did not disclose
any evidence of irregularities and we believe the funds have been carefully
and honestly handled and accounted for.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statements of income
and expenses and fund balances present fairly the financial position of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at December 31, 1969, and the
results of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally
accepted accounting principles applicable to such organizations, applied on a
basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Respectfully submitted,
A. T. Allen & Company
Certified Public Accountants

Raleigh, N. C.
February 10, 1970

OF North Carolina

461

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Exhibit "A"

Raleigh, North Carolina

COMBINED BALANCE SHEET— ALL FUNDS
December 31, 1969

ASSETS:

General Fund:

Cash on Hand and in Banks (Includes Certificates of Deposits) $ 223, 749 . 50

Accounts Receivable:

Sales Tax Refund Due $ 11,133.93

Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425 . 00 1 1 , 558 . 93

Prepaid Items and Inventories:

Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 3 , 867 . 23

Postage Stamps, Cards, Meter Inventory and Deposits 4, 540 .97 8 , 408 . 20

Notes and Bonds Receivable:

Notes Receivable— Church Loans $ 1 80 , 390 . 00

Note Receivable— Sale of Student Center Property in Chapel Hill 20 , 000 . 00

Bonds Receivable— Churches 13 , 450 . 00

Note Receivable— Caswell Water System, Inc 25 , 000 . 00 238 , 840 . 00

Fixed Assets — (Schedule— 1):

Real Estate $ 3,816,895.84

Furniture and Equipment 688 , 008 . 25 4 , 504 , 904 . 09

Total General Fund Assets $ 4,987,460.72

Education Fund:

Due from General Fund 30,071.95

Social Services Institutions Fund:

Due from General Fund 13 , 678 . 95

N. C. Baptist Assembly:

Cash in Bank— (Schedule— 3) 6,287.52

Fruitland Conference Center and Bible Institute:

Cash in Bank— (Schedule— 5) 15,681.82

Total Assets $ 5 , 053 , 180 . 96

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

General Fund:
Liabilities:

Overdraft— Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Raleigh N. C. $ 132, 116.73

Notes Payable to Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Raleigh, N. C. (Proceeds Used for
Student Center Capital Needs, Auditorium at N. C. Baptist Assembly, Administration

Building at Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, and State WMU Camp) 635,000.00

Leasehold Acquisition Costs Payable to First Baptist Church, Boone, N. C. (Incurred for

Student Center Needs) 130 , 889 . 1 1

Due to Education Fund 30,071.95

Due to Social Services Institutions Fund 13, 678. 95

Total Liabilities $ 941,756.74

Fund Balances— (Exhibit "B"):

Restricted Reserve Funds $ 271,422.16

Capital Invested In Fixed Assets 3,610,269.33

Capital Invested in Notes Receivable 200 , 390 . 00

Operating Reserve (Deficit) 36,377.51

Total Fund Balances 4 , 045 , 703 . 98

Total General Fund Liabilities and Balances $ 4,987,460.72

Education Fund:

Program Reserve— (Exhibit "B") 30,071.95

Social Services Institution Fund:

Program Reserve— (Exhibit "B") 13,678.95

N. C. Baptist Assembly:

Fund Balance— (Exhibit "B") 6 , 287 . 52

Frutland Conference Center and Bible Institute:

Fund Balance— (Exhibit "B") 15,681.82

Total Liabilities and Fund Balances $ 5,053,180.96

462

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES— ALL FUNDS
12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

General Fund
Capital Investment In

Fixed Notes Operating

Assets Receivable Reserve

Fund Balances (Deficit)— December 31,

1968 $ 3,293,114.27 $181,914.00 $ 80,896.26

Additions During The Yeab:

Income in Excess of Expenses and Distribu-
tions—(Exhibits "E", "F" and "G") $ $ $ 44,518.75

Net Increase in Real Estate— (Schedule— 1) . 320 , 776 . 94

Net Increase in Furniture and Fixtures —
(Schedule-1) 108,179.61

Loans to Churches During 1969 50,000.00

Payments on Long-Term Notes— Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company 2 10 , 000 . 00

Leasehold Acquisition Costs Payments to
First Baptist Church, Boone, N. C 15,607.79

Designation and Other Receipts- (Exhibit
"D")---

Allocations or Transfers From Other Funds
(Exhjbit "D" and Schedule— 4)

Chapel Hill Student Center Prior Years'
Costs Provided for in 1969 5 , 000 . GO

Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute Adminis-
tration Building Prior Year Costs Provided
for in 1969 16,336.37

Total Additions During The Yeab ..$ 675,900.71 $ 50,000.00 $ 44,518.75

Gross Totals for the Yeas .$ 3,969,014.93 $ 231,914.00 $ 36,377.61

Reductions During The Year:

Reduction in Church Loans During 1969 $ $ 26,524.00 $

Expenses in Excess of Income (Schedules 3,

4 and 5)

Remittances — (Exhibit "D")

Expenses— (Exhibit "D")

Allocations or Transfers to Other Funds —

(Exhibit "D" and Schedule— 6)

Increases in Notes Payable Incurred for

Construction or Development of:
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute Ad-
ministration Building 100,000.00

State WMU Camp 150,000.00

Payment of Student Center Note Provided

for in 1970 Operating Budget (Not Provided

for Prior to 1970) 32 , 500 . 00

State WMU Camp Costs Incurred in 1969

but not Provided for by Budget or Other-
wise 76,245.65

Payment on Note Received for Sale of Old

Student Center Property at Chapel Hill. . . 5 , 000 . 00

Total Reductions During Year $ 358,745.65 $ 31,524.00 $

Fund Balances (Deficit) —
December 31, 1969— Exhibit "A" $ 3,610,269.33 $ 200,390.00 $ 36,377.51

Restricted

Reserve
Funds

$ 249,183.65

6,147,646.40
143,233.00

$ 5,290,779.40
$ 5,539,963.05

4,840,721.80
370,790.73

67,028.36

$ 5,268,540.89

$ 271,422.16

OF North Carolina

463

/

Totals

Education

Fund
Program
Reserve

Social
Services
Institutions

Fund
Program
Reserve

N. C.

Baptist
Assembly

Fruitland
Conference
Center

Fruitland
Baptist
Bible
Institute

Exhibit "B'

Grand Totals

$ 3,643,315.66 $28,723.30 $12,997.68 $51,622.73 $

$26,874.99 $ 3,763,534.

320,776.94

« i , o4o . DO

i fifil 97

•
*

•

t
*

320,776.94

108,179.61
60,000.00

108,179.61
50,000.00

210,000.00

210,000.00

15,607.79

15,607.79

d,14<,040.4U

R 1/17 KAd An

icq 700 00
loo ,100. iiii

K onn nn

0 , UUU . UIF

e nnn rtn
0 , UUU . UU

16,336.37

16,336.37

$60,061,198.86

$ 1,348.65

$ 681.27

$

$10,555.22

$

$ 6,073,784.00

$ 9,704,514.52

$30,071.95

$13,678.95

$51,622.73

$10,555.22

$26,874.99

$ 9,837,318.36

$ 26,524.00

$

$

$

$

$

$ 26,524.00

4,840,721.80
370,790.73

45,335.21

10,555.22

637.95

56,528.38
4,840,721.80
370,790.73

57,028.36

10,555.22

67,583.58

100,000.00
150,000.00

100,000.00
150,000.00

32,500.00

32,500.00

76,245.65

76,245.65

5,000.00

5,000.00

$ 5,658,810.54

$

$

$45,335.21

$10,555.22

$11,193.17

$ 5,725,894.14

$ 4,045,703.98

$30,071.95

$13,678.95

$ 6,287.52

$

$15,681.82

$ 4,111,424.22

464

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina
INCOME AND ITS DISTRIBUTION TO FUNDS
12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Distributed to:^
General Fund
Grand ReserJ
Total Operations Fnm

Income:

Cooperative Program Receipts $6,691,949.77 $1,971,567.13 $2,230,8

Designated Receipts from Churches for:

Sent Received by

Direct Convention Total

Foreign Missions $104,153.89 $2,054,117.91 $2,158,271.80 2,054,1

Home Missions 501,139.52 501,139.52 501,1

State Missions .... 221,650.55 221,650.55 170,000.00 51,6

N. C. Baptist Hospitals,

Inc 144,353.16 183,739.80 328,092.96

N. C. Baptist Homes,

Inc . 46,418.97 102,070.32 148,489.29

Baptist Children's

Homes, of N. Cine. 262,338.90 291,570.10 553,909.00
Christian Higher

Education 63,730.20 71,805.93 135,536.13

American Bible Society. 6,840.47 6,840.47 6,8

Heck-Jones Offering 15,731.12 31,299.73 47,030.85 31,2

Ministers' Relief 300.00 300.00 3i

Southeastern Seminary.. 993 00 993.00

General Board Programs 432.00 432.00 432.00

Radio and TV Com-
mission 1,235 50 1,235.50

Baptist World Alliance- 2.50 2.50

Fruitland Baptist Bible
Institute Scholarships. 258 00 258 .00

Christian Action League 773 21 773.21 7''

P. 0. A. U 350.00 350.00 31

Fruitland Baptist Bible

Building Fund 70.20 70.20 70.20

Northern Plains Baptist

Convention 1,069.92 1,069.92 1,0(

Student Center at Duke

University 100.00 100.00 1(

Support of Cherokee

Child Care Center..-- 1,594.00 1,594.00 1,594.00

Special Gift for Meredith

College Building Fund 500.00 500.00

Camp CaRAway Special

Gifts Fund ... 60.00 60.00

Special Gifts for Religion

Building at Campbell. 1,857.44 1,857.44 1,

Receipts for Hurricane

Camille Disaster 8,410.73 8,410.73 8,43

Gifts for Flool Relief-
Nelson County, Vir-
ginia 363.88 363.88

Contributions for N. C.
Baptist Foundation,

Inc.... 35.00 35.00

Contributions for
Western Carolina

Student Center 35.00 35.00

Contributions for Truett

Baptist Camp 67.25 67.25 6

$636,726.24 $3,482,741.96 $4,119,468.20 $4,119,468.20

Total Cooperative Program Receipts and Designated Church Receipts $10,811,417.97 $2, 143,663.33 $4,892,35

Sunday School Board Receipts 46 , 200 . 00 46 , 200 . 00

Home Mission Board Receipts 75,330.73 74,230.73 1,10

Seminary Extension Department (SBC) Receipts 4 , 500 . 00 4 , 500 . 00

North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc.:

To tal Receipts . ...$11,331.16

Less: Amounts Designated for and Included in Cooperative

Program Income 808.39 10,522.77 1,554.85 8,66

Payment on Note Received from Sale of Old Student Center Property at

Chapel HiU 5,000.00 5,000.00

Dividends from Textiles, Inc 146 . 00 48 . 67

Parking Lot Receipts 1 , 323 . 00 1 , 323 . 00

Camp CaRAway Special Gifts Fund Receipts 500,00 6fl

Rents Collected for Space in Baptist Building 5 , 853 . 00 5 , 853 . 00

Sale of Huggins' A History ofN. C. Baptists 176.00 176.00

OF North Carolina

465

Exhibit "C.'

Distributed to:

Social North Fruitland

Services Carolina Fruitland Baptist

Education Institutions Baptist Conference Bible Sent

Fund Fund Assembly Center Institute Direct

1,713,207.92 $ 776,312.93 $ | % $

104, 153. {

183,739.80 _ 144,353.16

102,070.32 - 46,418.97

291,570.10 262,338.90
71,805.93 63,730.20

15,731.12

,785,013.85 $ 1,353,693.15 I S S I 636,726.24

405.42

466

Baptist State Convention

Income:

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina
INCOME AND ITS DISTRIBUTION TO FUNDS
12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Grand
Total

Distributed to:

General Fund i

Operations Fui

Receipts for Office Furnishings for Military Ministry Center $ 200.00 $ 200.00 |

Safe Deposit Box Rents 60 . 00 60 . 00

Repayment of Church Loans 26,524.00 26,

Interest on Church Loans 3,475.65 3,475.65

Interest on Savings Accounts 7,724.75 5,

Interest on Church Bonds 570 . 00

Interest Received on Note Received for Sale of Old Student Center Property at

Chapel Hill 700.00

Tarheel Lodge, Ridgecrest, N. C 533 . 00

BSU "Listen Fund" Collections.--. 6,324.89 6,

Special Items— Communications Department 7,950.55 7,

Receipts from Pilot Mountain Association for Work with Patterson Avenue

Mission and Juvenile Rehabilitation 4,155.47 4,155.47

Receipts from Gaston Baptist Association for Assistance in Christian Social

Ministries Program 4,762.92 4,762.92

Receipts from New South River Baptist Association for Assistance in Christian

Social Ministries Program 2,875.69 2,875.69

Receipts from Raleigh Baptist Association for Work with Juvenile

Rehabilitation . ... 525.00

Registration Fees for Vacation Bible School Clinic 408.00

Cherokee Child Care Center Fees 3,567.05 3,567.05

BSU Seminar Receipts 485 . 00

College Trustees Manual Fund Receipts 205 . 95

Receipts for Fourth National RA Congress 16. 65

Receipts for RA Track Meet Ribbons (Brotherhood Department) 158.90

Receipts for Junior Memory Work Fund (Church Training Department) 553.72

Receipts for Wake Forest University Day (Brotherhood Department) 400.00

Snack Bar Receipts— Baptist Building 639 . 14

N. C. Baptist Assembly Operating Receipts 196,016.08

Fruitland Conference Center Operating Receipts 16,208.00

Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute Operating Receipts (Net after Deducting

$258.00 Scholarship Listed Elsewhere in Statement).. 65,164.68

Camp CaRAway Operating Receipts.. 43,861.80

Miscellaneous 609.87 492.87

Total 1969 Income and its Distribution to Funds $11,355,646.23 $2,302,139.23 $4,954

OF North Carolina

467

al Fund

tmp

Away

Education
Fund

Social
Services
Institutions
Fund

Distributed to:

North
Carolina
Baptist
Assembly

Fruitland
Conference
Center

Fruitland
Baptist
Bible
Institute

Exhibit "C

Sent
Direct

1,348.65

681.27

196,016.08

16,208.00

,861.80

65,164.

^.861.80 $ 1,786,767.92 j 1,354,374.42 % 196,016.08 $ 16,208.00 $ 65,164.68 $ 636,726.24

468

Baptist State Convention

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OF North Carolina

471

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Exhibit "E"

Raleigh, North Carolina

INCOME AND EXPENSES OF GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS-GENERAL FUND
12 Months Ended December 31, 1967

Income:

Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts $ 1,971, 567 . 13

Share of Special Offerings for State Missions 170,000.00

Designated Church Gifts for Fruitland Building Fund 70 . 20

Designated Church Gifts for General Board Programs 432. 00

Receipts from Sunday School Board of SBC 46,200.00

Receipts from Home Mission Board of SBC 74,230.73

Receipts from Seminary Extension Department of SBC 4, 500 . 00

Baptist Foundation Receipts for State Missions 1, 554 . 85

Dividends from Textiles, Inc., for State Missions 48.67

Receipts from Pilot Mountain Association for Work with Patterson Avenue Mission and Juvenile

Rehabilitation . ... .......... 4 , 155 . 47

Receipts from Gaston Baptist Association for Assistance in Christian Social Ministries Program. 4 , 762 . 92
Receipts from New South River Baptist Association for Assistance in Christian Social Ministries

Program 2,875 69

Rents Collected for Space in Baptist Building 5,853.00

Parking lot Receipts 1,323.00

Transfer from Raleigh Baptist Association Reserve Fund for Work with Juvenile Rehabilitation 500 . 00

Receipts for Support of Cherokee Child Care Center 1, 594. 00

Collection on Note from Sale of Old Student Center at UNC-CH 5 , 000 . 00

Cherokee Child Care Center Fees 3 , 567 . 05

Interest on Church Loans 3, 475. 65

Safe Deposit Box Rents 60 . 00

Transfer from State M issions Reserve Fund . . . . . . 2 , 500 . 00

Transfer from State Missions Offering Reserved for Repayment of Fruitland Administration

Building Loan . . ... .... 29,219.95

Loan Proceeds for Construction of Fruitland Administration Building 100,000.00

Transfer from N. C. Baptist Assembly Auditorium Reserve Account 7, 829 . 93

Transfer from Student Centers' Improvement and Repair Fund 1,215.05

Sale of Baptist History . . , 176 . 00

Receipt for Office Furnishings at Military Ministry Center 200.00

Miscellaneous 492.87

Total Income $ 2,443,404.

Expenses:

Expenses of General Board Programs — (Schedule — 2):

Building and Print Shop Operations $61,480. 18

Less: Charges to Other Departments 56 , 134 . 09 $ 5,346.09

Administration 51,696.62

Convention and General Board 45, 114. 22

Business Office 52,592.96

Division of Stewardship Promotion 38,874.54

Stewardship Development 27 , 38 1 . 50

Stewardship Promotion 26 , 72 1 . 54

Communications 39,719.67

Special Appropriations 579, 502 . 96

Woman's Missionary Union 79, 124. 14

Division of Missions. 23,224.21

Missions— General Items 105, 138.61

City and Metropolitan Missions 128,560.07

Ministry to the Deaf 23, 602 . 91

Interracial Cooperation 47 , 452 . 15

Town and Country and Seminary Extension 101 , 616 42

Cherokee Indian Ministry 5,060.00

Cherokee Child Care Center. 35, 191. 14

Military Ministries 6,514.45

Convention Appropriation for Assemblies 247,403.93

D ivision of Church Programs 27, 395. 41

Church Music 48,477.18

Church Building Planning 20,175.42

Statistics and Survey 18 , 753 . 98

Sunday School 92,594.75

Church Training 101,806.78

Student Work 310, 724. 77

Brotherhood 56,084.80

Evangelism 44,128 33

Total Expenses of General Board Programs— (Schedule— 2) % 2,389,979.55

Parking Lot Expenses 86 1 . 24

Camp CaRAway Expenses in Excess of Income (Schedule— 6) 8 , 044 62

Total Expenses $ 2,398,885.41

Income in Excess of Expenses— Exhibit "B" $ 44,518.75

472

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Exhibit "F"

Raleigh, North Carolina

INCOME AND EXPENSES AND DISTRIBUTIONS— EDUCATION FUND

12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Income:

Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts % 1,713, 207. 92

Designated Church Gifts for Christian Higher Education 41,521.53

Baptist Foundation Receipts for Christian Higher Education _ 405. 42

Designated Church Gifts for:

Campbell College $ 2 , 838 . 40

Chowan College 2 , 822 . 24

Gardner-Webb College 13 , 756 . 30

Mars Hill College 3,086.61

Meredith College 971.21

Wake Forest University 1,713.12

Wingate College 5 , 096 . 52 30 , 284 . 40

Interest Earned on Program Reserves Savings Account 1,348.65

Total Income $ 1,786,767.92

Expenses and Distributions:
Council on Christian Higher Education Expenses:

Budget Expenses

Executive Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 1 1 , 700 . 00 $ 1 1 , 700 . 00

Executive Secretary's Travel 3,000.00 3,513.06

Travel— SBC 250.00 250.00

Office Secretary's Salary 3,860.00 4,860.00

Extra Office Help 2,000.00 713.50

Postage 700.00 814.92

Printing and Office Supplies 1 , 500 . 00 843 . 02

Telephone Expense 800,00 969.59

Special Literature 2,500.00 3,707.87

Departmental Meetings 2 , 500 . 00 1,484.17

Conferences 200.00 106 41

Incidentals 250.00 1,251.36

Council Meetings 3,000.00 1,751.59

Building Operations... 1,430.00 1,430.00

Total Expenses $ 34,690.00 $ 33,395.49

Distributions:

Designations Designations Share of

for for Christian Cooperative

Specific Higher Program Total

Colleges Education Receipts Support

Campbell College $ 2,838.40 $ 7,001.81 $ 281,135.98 $ 290,976.19

Chowan College 2,822.24 4,192.70 168,275.06 175,290.00

Gardner-Webb College-.-- 13,756.30 3,983.05 160,014.60 177,753.95

Mars Hill College 3,086.61 6,037.48 242,253.98 251,378.07

Meredith College 971.21 6,037.48 241,647.74 248,656.43

Wake Forest University-- 1,713.12 10,272.09 409,689.13 421,674.34

Wingate College 5,096.52 4,402.34 176,795.94 186,294.80

Total Distributions $30,284.40 $ 41,926.95 $ 1,679,812.43 $ 1,752,023.78

Total Expenses AND Distributions $ 1,785,419.27

Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions — Exhibit "B" $ 1,348.65

OF North Carolina

473

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA Exhibit "G"

Raleigh, North Carolina

INCOME AND EXPENSES AND DISTRIBUTIONS
SOCIAL SERVICES INSTITUTIONS FUNDS

12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Income:

Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts $ 776, 312. 93

Designated Church Gifts for Individual Institutions:

N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc $ 183 , 739 . 80

Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc 291,570.10

N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc. 102,070.32 577,380.22

Interest Earned on Program Reserve Savings Account 681.27

Total Income $ 1,354,374.42

Expenses and Distributions:

Expenses of Council on Christian Social Services $ — 0 —

Distributions to the Institutions:

Share of

Designated Undesignated Total
Gifts Gifts Distributions

N. C. Baptist

Hospitals, Inc $ 183,739.80 $ 237,233.56 $ 420,973.36

Baptist Children's

Homes of N.C., Inc. 291,570.10 458,185.38 749,755.48
N. C. Baptist Homes,

Inc 102,070.32 80,893.99 182,964.31

Totals $ 577,380.22 $ 776,312.93 $ 1,353,693.15 1,353,693.15

Total Expenses and Distributions 1, 353, 693. 15

Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions— Exhibit "B".. $ 681.27

474

Baptist State Convention

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

GENERAL FUND— SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS

schedule-

Real Estate

Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C

Parking Lot Lease— 317 W. Morgan
Street, Raleigh, N. C. (Total Costs
$6,292.20; Amortised to Date $4,554.-

54; Lease Expires 1-31-73)

Huggins Home

N. C. Baptist Assembly

Fruitland Conference Center and

Institute

Camp CaRAway

Camp Mundo Vista

Student Centers At:

Duke University

UNC at Greensboro

N. C. State University

UNC at Chapel Hill

East Carolina University.-

Appalachian State University — Lease-
hold Acquisition. Costs (Total Costs
$213,437.46; Amortized to Date

$21,343.76)

Western Carolina University

Mobile Chapel, Jacksonville, N. C

Tarheel Lodge

Truett Home and Outbuildings

Total Real Estate — Exhibits "A" and

Furniture and Equipment

Baptist Building

N. C. Baptist Assembly

Fruitland Conference Center and

Institute

Camp CaRAway

Camp Mundo Vista

Student Centers At:

Duke University

UNC at Greensboro

N. C. State University

UNC at Chapel Hill

East Carolina University

Appalachian State University

Western Carolina University

Pembroke State University

Tarheel Lodge

Cherokee Child Care Center

Mobile Chapel, Jacksonville, N. C

Total Furniture and Equipment-
Exhibits "A" and "B"

December 31

, 1969

Balance

1969

Balance

12-31-68

Additions

12-31-65

1

Xnsiir3nc6

Cost

(Dispositions)

Cost

Coverage

652,853.92

$ 146.18 $

10

$ 550,000.00

2,316.88

579.22

1,737

.66

32,832.15

32,832.

15

27,500.00

830,267.94

37,154.57

867,422,

.51

984,375.00

503,631.40

55,850.69

559,482.

09

391,350.00

274,288 33

9,468.16

283,756.

49

146,700.00

131,237.59

224,072 50

355,410,

.09

237,000.00

90,635.95

90,635.

95

80,000.00

88,743.44

88,743.

44

75,000.00

231,565 83

231,565

83

175,000.00

159,795.76

159,795

76

75,000.00

154,401.94

154,401.

,94

125,000.00

197,429.64
117,911.47

28,106.66

5,335.94

192,093.70
117,911.47

28,106.

115,000.00
8,000.00
26,000.00
10,000.00

Grand Totals— Exhi

$ 3,496,118,90

$

320,776 94

$ 3,816,895 84

$ 3,025,925.00

-$

187,730 04

$

32,079 44

$

219,809 48

$

150,000.00

223,437.78

13,161.04

236,598 82

81,140.00

71,863.56

23,812 57

95,676 13

70,200.00

17,488.74

2,803.76

20,292 50

35,450.00

1,457.42

34,620.39

36,077.81

43,900.00

10,682.26

209.95

10,892 21

7,500.00

6,836.93

6,836 93

6,000.00

14,679.62

14,679.62

12,000.00

6,073.23

692.46

6,765.69

8,500.00

11,595.92

650.00

12,245.92

12,000.00

750.72

150.00

900 72

10,555 05

10,555 05

10,000.00

181.25

181.25

8,360 15

8,360 15

7,000.00

8,135 97

8,135 97

2,000.00

.-$

579,828.64

$

108,179.61

$

688,008.25

$

445,690.00

$ 4,075,947.54

$

428,956 55

$ 4,504,904 09

$ 3,471.615.00

OF North Carolina

475

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina

EXPENSES OF GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS-GENERAL FUND

SCHEDULE-2

12 Months Ended December 31. 1969

Building and Print Shop Operations:

Building Superintendent's Salary $

Building Superintent's Travel

Print Shop Assistant's Salary

Salary of Receptionist and PBX Operator

Mail Clerk's Salary .

Janitors' and Maids' Salaries .

Special Services— Cleaning Blinds, Windows, Etc..

Janitorial and Building Supplies

Mimeograph and Other Office Supplies

Incidentals.--

Building and Other Insurance and Surety Bonds

Workmen's Compensation Insurance

Equipment Additions and Replacements

Heat, Lights and Water -..

Repairs and Maintenance to Building and Equipment and

Upkeep of Grounds

Service Contract on Heating and Air Conditioning System-
Baptist Building

Elevator Maintenance —

Maintenance of Print Shop Machines

Mail Truck Operations

Building Alterations and Improvements

Parking Space for Staff

Total Buildino and Print Shop Operations $

Less: Charges to Other Departments for:

Print Shop Services $ 8,169.09

Building Operations 47,965.00

31, 1969

Budget

Expenses

or Other

Over or

Expenses

Provision

(Under)

6,480.00

$ 6,480.00

$

180 . 00

180.00

4,980.00

4,980.00

1, oou . uu

4, oOU. UU

4,180.00

4,180.00

7,662,53

8,000.00

337.47

1,161.40

600.00

561.40

1,525 28

2,000.00

474.72

1,208 35

800.00

408.35

367.25

500.00

132.75

1 BQ? r\A

1 Kr\n on

3,254.93

3,000.00

254.93

3,585 25

2,000 00

1.585.25

7,699.59

7,200.00

499.59

4,888.45

3,000.00

1,888.45

1,603.80

1,604.00

20

1,364.16

1,800.00

435.84

2,291.01

2,400.00

108.99

139.14

139.14

1,212.00

1.000.00

212.00

1,500.00

1,500.00

61,480.18

$ 57,084.00

% 4,396.18

Net Building and Print Shop Operations $

Administration:
General Secretary-Treasurer's Salary and Housing Allowance.

General Secretary-Treasurer's Auto Allowance

General Secretary-Treasurer's Other Travel Expenses

Office Secretary's Salary

Administrative Assistant's Salary and Housing Allowance

Administrative Assistant's Travel - .

Travel— SBC— Administrative Assistant.

Salary of Office Secretary for Administrative Assistant

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone

Incidentals -

Repairs and Service Contracts on Machines

Building Operations

Total Administration $

Convention and General Board:

Diary Printing and Distribution

Contingent

General Board and Executive Committee Meetings.

Special Meetings .

Convention Expense Including Annual

President's Expenses

Convention Committees

Supplemental Annuity — M. A. Huggins

Recording Secretary's Honorarium and Expenses--.
Committee on Trustee Orientation

Total Convention and General Board $

Business Office:

Comptroller's Salary and Housing Allowance $

Comptroller's Travel

Bookkeeper's Salary

Church Record Keeper's Salary

Assistant Bookkeeper's Salary

Secretary and Assistant Bookkeeper's Salary

Additional Secretary's Salary (One-Half)

Extra Office Help

56,134 09

56,134.09

5,346.

949.91 $4,396.18

18,600.00

$

18,600.00

$

2,800.00

2,800.00

1,780.10

2,100.00

319.90

5,300.00

5,300.00

9,500 00

9,500.00

2,700.00

2,700.00

250 00

250.00

4,180 00

4,180.00

892.05

1,100.00

207.95

1,590.18

2,000.00

409.82

915.06

1,000.00

84.94

10.00

300.00

290.00

179.23

170 00

9.23

3,000.00

3,000.00

51,696.62

$

53,000.00

$ 1,303.38

$ 1,015.35 $

1,250.00

$ 234.65

874.67

1,000.00

125.33

11,877.29

16,500.00

4,622.71

177.46

250.00

72.64

20,170.97

19,000.00

1,170.97

87.60

600.00

512.40

6,093.26

3,500.00

2,593.26

1,800.00

1,800.00

325.00

400.00

75.00

2,692.62

2,500.00

192.62

.$ 45,114.22 $

46,800.00

% 1,685.78

Printing and Office Supplies.

11,700.00 $

11,700.00 $

138.60

500.00

361.40

4,860.00

4,860.00

4,860.00

4,860.00

4,360.00

4,360.00

4,307.72

4,360.00

52.28

2,000.00

2,000.00

500.75

500.00

.75

1,819.68

2,000.00

180.32

2,771.19

2,400.00

371.19

476

Baptist State Convention

Budget Expenses
or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

Telephone 1,025.16

Audits - - 7,475.00

Repairs and Service Contracts on Machines 1,308.19

Publishing Receipts... 2,466.67

Building Operations 3,000.00

Total Business Office S 52,592.96 $

Division of Stewardship Promotion:

Director's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 1 1 , 700 . 00 $

Director's Travel 593 . 84

Travel-SBC— Director 250.00

Office Secretary's Salary. 4 , 860 , 00

Postage.. 1,323.99

Printing and Office Supplies 316.03

Telephone . 564.74

Cooperative Program Materials, Workshops, and Conferences.. 8,336.20

State Missions— Special Offering 7,776.23

Tracts.. 2,123.10

Incidentals 205.41

Building Operations 825 . 00

Total Division of Stewardship Promotion $ 38,874.54 I

Stewardship Development:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance .$ 10,000.00 $

Secretary's Travel.. 3,067.87

Travel— SBC 250 00

Office Secretary's Salary 4 , 1 80 . 00

Printing and Office Supplies 710 22

Printing Cooperative Program Reports 1, 600. 00

Telephone 413.98

Special Development Materials 2,040.54

Annual Development Seminars 3,314.18

Development Workshops 790 . 26

Incidentals 189.45

Building Operations 825 00

Total Stewardship Development $ 27,381.50 $

Stewardship Promotion:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 9, 500 . 00 $

Secretary's Travel 2 , 359 . 62

Travel— SBC 250.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 8 , 900 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 2, 199.35

Office Secretary's Salary (One-Half) 2 , 090 . 00

Printing and Office Supplies 99.72

Telephone-.-. 425.99

Incidentals 71.86

Building Operations 825 . 00

Total Stewardship Promotion $ 26,721 54 $

Communi/cations:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 10, 000 . 00 $

Secretary's Travel 1 , 883 . 49

Office Secretary's Salary 4 , 180 . 00

Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 3,880.00

Additional Office Secretary's Salary (One-Half) 1 , 963 95

Postage (Including Shipping Charges for TV Tapes) 1 , 432 . 37

Printing and Office Supplies . 2,493.86

Graphic Arts Equipment and Supplies 158. 57

Telephone 742.21

Telecast Personnel Travel 16.10

Honoraria and Expenses— TV Cast 1 , 888 . 99

Replacement of Vidro Tapes... 1,070.16

Honoraria — Clinics and Assemblies 1, 350 . 45

Incidentals.--. . 359.68

Insurance on Film and Equipment 194. 10

New Equipment 1,641.43

Prints, New Film and Tapes 2 , 515 . 83

Equipment Maintenance 848.48

Building Operation^ 3,100.00

Total Communications $ 39,719.67 $

1,100.00
7,500.00
1,400.00
2,700.00
3,000.00

74.84
25.00
91.81
233. 3S

53,240.00 % 647.04

11,700.00
2,400.00

250.00
4,860.00
2,400.00
1,500.00

600.00
8,000.00
9.000.00
2,000.00

225.00

825.00

1,806.16

1.076.01
1,183.97
35.26
336.20
1,223.77
123.10
19.59

43,760.00 $ 4,

.46

10,000.00
2,600.00

250.00
4,180.00

600.00
2,000.00

600.00
2,000.00
2,800.00
1,200.00

175.00

825.00

467.87

110.22

400.00
186.02

40.54
514.18
409.74

14.45

27,230.00 $ 151.50

9,500.00
2,600.00
500.00
8,900.00
2,200.00
2,090.00
400.00
640.00
200.00
825 00

240.38
250.00

.65

300.28
214.01
128.14

27,855.00 % 1.133.46

10,000
2,200
4,180
3,880
2,000
2,000
2,500
250
750
250
1,500
1,500
1,400
250
200
1,500
2,000
600
3,100

316.51

36.05
567. 6S
6.14
91.43
7.79
233.90
388.99
429.84
49.55
109.68
5.90
141.43
515.83
248.48

40,060.00 % 340.33

OF North Carolina

477

Budget Expenses

or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

Special Appropriations:

SpecialProjects— Leadership Tour, etc.-..— $ 359.72 $ 2,500.00 % 2,140. S8

Long Range Planning Committee (Including Southern Baptist

Student Conference) - -. 62.75 500.00 4S7.25

Missionaries' Conference 2,027.48 1,750.00 277.48

State Missions Promotion— WMU 1,453.16 2,000.00 .546.84

Executive Secretaries Conference 2,386.42 2,000.00 386.42

Insurance— Employees 25,019.30 20,000.00 5,019.30

Taxes, Insurance and Repairs— 3201 Clark Avenue 880.26 500.00 380. 2&

Insurance and Repairs— Truett Home 127.43 500.00 372.67

Furniture and Equipment— Additions and Replacements 24,619.69 5,000.00 19,619.69

Christian Life Division:

Current Year Expenditures- --- 1,065.24 2,000.00 934-76

Reserved for 1 970 Budget 3 , 000 . 00 3 , 000 . 00

Assistance— Bithca/ Recorder 53,500.00 53,500.00

Retirement Plans 396,828.19 390,000.00 6,828.19

Social Security Taxes 14,637.83 13,000.00 1,637.83

P. 0. A. U 1,500.00 1,500.00

Christian Action League. 10,500.00 10,500.00

Baptist Foundation 25,000.00 25,000.00

Assistance on Salaries— Baptist Historical Collection

(Wake Forest University) 5,936.82 6,000.00 63.18

Regional Retirement Plans Promotion 9,349 50 9,320.00 29.50

Books for Library 41.60 200.00 1-58.40

Tarheel Lodge -Ridgecrest 1,207.57 500.00 707.57

Total Special Appropriations $ 579,502.96 $ 549,270.00 $30,232.96

Woman's Missionary Union:

Excutive Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance % 8 , 100 . 00 $ 8 , 100 . 00 $

WMS Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 6,500.00 6.500.00

YWA Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 6,500.00 6,500.00

GA Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 3,675.00 6,500.00 2,825.00

Sunbeam Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 6 , 500 .00 6 , 500 . 00

Office Secretary's Salary 4, 180.00 4, 180.00

Financial Secretary's Salary 4 , 360 . 00 4 , 360 . 00

Literature Secretary's Salary 3,456.42 4,180.00 723.58

Office Secretary's Salary -. 4,180.00 4,180.00

Postage 1,401.66 5,500.00 4,098.34

Printing and Office Supplies 7 , 078 5 1 7 , 200 . 00 121.49

Telephone 1,733 85 1,900.00 166.15

Travel, Meetings and General Expenses 14,510 80 18,000.00 3,489.20

Equipment Maintenance 347.90 400.00 52.10

Building Operations 6,600 00 6,600.00

Total Woman's Missionary Union $ 79,124 14 $ 90,600.00 %11,475.86

Division of Missions:

Director's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 11,700 00 $ 11,700.00 $

Director's Travel 2,996 42 2,800.00 196.42

Travel-SBC 250.00 250.00

Office Secretary's Salary 4 , 860 . 00 4 , 860 . 00

Postage 375 35 275.00 100.35

Printing and Office Supplies 554.74 435.00 119.74

Telephone 589.47 750.00 160.53

Special Conferences 132.06 200.00 67.94

Incidentals 211.67 250.00 38. S3

Tarheel Lodge 30.00 50.00 20.00

Building Operations 1 , 430 . 00 1 , 430 . 00

Travel Expense of Prospective Employee 94 50 94.50

Total Division OF Missions $ 23,224 21 $ 23,094.50 $ 129.71

Missions — General Items:

Salaries— Associational Missionaries $ 71,259.00 $ 74,000.00 $2,741.00

Institutional Ministries (Pastoral Aid) 4,592.00 4,800.00 208.00

State Missions Film 843.75 600.00 243.75

Associational Promotional Materials 370.11 300.00 70.11

World Missions Week 1,981.29 1,600.00 381.29

Moderators' and Missionaries' Workshop 2,252.10 2,500.00 247.90

Special Missions Conferences 1,464.25 1,500.00 35.75

Incidentals 20.80 200.00 179.20

Insurance— Associational Missionaries 1.845 31 2,000.00 154.69

Addition to Church Loan Fund 20 . 000 . 00 20 , 000 . 00

Rent for West Lumberton and Dundarrach Missions 510.00 600.00 90.00

Total Missions— General Items $ 105,138.61 $ 108,100.00 % 2,961.39

478

Baptist State Convention

Budget Expenses

or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

City and Metropolitan Missions:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $

Secretary's Travel 3,114.48 3,000.00 114 48

Travel— SBC 250.00 250.00

Office Secretary's Salary. 4,180.00 4,180.00

Pastoral Aid— Urban 33,643.00 42,500.00 8,857 00

Postage 524.00 700.00 176.00

Printing and Office Supplies.. 1,152.77 1,600.00 447.23

Telephone 525.98 700.00 174.02

\ Conferences and Special Studies 2,823.30 1,800.00 1,023.30

, Seminar on Urban Studies 500.00 500.00

Incidentals 375.98 500.00 124.02

Lot Aid— Urban... 32,000.00 32,000.00

Building Operations 1,150.00 1,150.00

Sub Total $ 90,239.51 $ 98,880.00 % 8,640.49

Christian Social Ministries:

Dan Valley Mission Center Du-ector's Salary 6,300.00 6,300.00

Patterson Avenue Center:

Director's Salary 6,000.00 5,700.00 300.00

Director's Travel 1,200.00 1,200.00

Raleigh Goodwill Center:

Director's Salary and Expenses 2,616.66 3,000.00 383.34

New South River Association Program:

Director's Salary 5 , 000 . 00 5 , 000 . 00

Director's Travel 800.00 800.00

Assistance in Purchasing Mobile Unit For Lake Rim Mission 1,280.00 1,000.00 280.00

Gaston Baptist Association Program:

Director's Salary 6 , 9 1 6 , 00 6 , 9 1 6 . 00

Director's Travel . 1,200.00 1,084.00 116.00

Pilot Mountain Juvenile Rehabilitation Program:

Director's Salary 1,250.00 6,816.00 5,566.00

Director's Travel 200.00 1,200.00 1,000.00

Raleigh Baptist Association Juvenile Rehabilitation Program:

Director's Salary 2,400.00 2,400.00

Director's Travel 300 . 00 300 . 00

Salary— Director of Church— Community Weekday
Ministries, West Hillsborough Street, Mt. Zion As-
sociation 900.00 900.00

Yates Baptist Association— Salary— Youth and Family
Services Director— (Special Home Mission Board As-
sistance) 180.00 180.00

Proposed Youth and Family Services Projects 600.00 1,200.00 600.00

Migrant Project 546.09 1,000.00 453.91

Special Travel— Field Staff 631.81 500.00 131.81

Total City and Metropolitan Missions $ 128,560.07 $ 142,376.00 %13,815.93

Ministry to the Deaf:

Secretary 's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 9 , 500 . 00 % 9 , 500 . 00 $

Secretary's Travel 2,305.48 2,400.00 94.52

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 8, 500 .00 8 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 2,074.04 2,400.00 325.96

Television Honorarin and Travel 212.31 400.00 187.69

Postage 68.50 150.00 81.50

Printing and Office Supplies 26.64 160.00 133.36

Telephone 131.15 150.00 18.85

Deaf Conference and Teachers' Training 746 43 1 , 000 . 00 253.57

Incidentals 38.36 100.00 61 .64

Total Ministry TO the Deaf. $ 23,602.91 $ 24,760.00 % 1,157.09

Interracial Cooperation:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance % 9,500.00 $ 9,500.00 %

Secretary's Travel 2,795.14 2,800.00 4.86

Travel— SBC or NBC 250 . 00 250 . 00

Office Secretary's Salary 4,180.00 4,180.00

Forsyth County Center Director's Salary 3 , 360 . 00 3 , 360 . 00

Northeastern North Carolina Regional Missionary's Salary 3,840.00 3,840.00

Teaching Missionary and Campus Minister's Salary (Shaw

University) 3,000.00 3,000.00

General M issionary 's Salary 3 , 000 . 00 3 , 000 . 00

Special Assistance— McCall 970.00 980.00 10.00

Assistance— Proctor 275.00 700.00 425.00

Postage 669.20 650.00 10.20

Printing and Office Supplies 1,390.78 1,300.00 90.78

Telephone 542.46 700.00 157.54

Youth Work and Vacation Bible Schools 4,540.00 3,600.00 940.00

Conferences and Meetings 1,373.00 1,700.00 327.00

Institutes and Extension 1,512.34 2,000.00 487.66

OF North Carolina

479

Expenses

Budget Expenses
or Other Over or

Provision (Under)

Tracts and Publications ---%

Incidentals

Student Work.

Student Aid

Building Operations

Total Interracial Cooperation -$

Town and Country and Seminary Extension:

Secretary's Travel

Travel— SBC

Office Secretary's Salary

Pastoral Aid

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies

Telephone —

Scholarships

Resort Missions

Week of Study and Fellowship

Special Conferences

Travel f9r Teachers

Honoraria for Teachers

Seminary Extension Workshops

Truett Camp— Personnel

Truett Camp— Capital Improvements.

Incidentals

Assistance on Church Lots

Building Operations

Total Town and Country and Seminary Extension $

Cherokee Indian Ministry:
Cherokee Baptist Church:
Office Secretary's Salary— (One-Half Time).
Less: Church Support

.$ 1,760.00
700.00

Cherokee Child Care Center:

Child Care Ministry Director's Salary

Child Care Ministry Director's Travel

Child Care Ministry Assistant Director's Salary.

Office Secretary's Salary (One-Ilalf Time)

Salaries

Linens

Incidentals

Insurance

Equipment

Utilities and Janitorial Services

Food Supplies.

Vehicle Operation

Total Cherokee Child Care Center $

Military Ministries:

Salary — Japanese Visitor

Travel Expense — Japanese Visitor

Aid for New River Association

Special Conferences

Incidentals

Special Missions— Mobile Chapel Expenses.
Special Summer Ministries

Total Military Ministries. $

Convention Appropriations for Assemblies:
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute:

Current Expenditures $

New Administration Building and Equipment and Repay-
ment of Loans and Interest

North Carolina Baptist Assembly:

Current Expenditures

Reserved for Improvements to Sewage System

New Auditorium and Equipment

%

513.37

$

350.00

$

163.37

235.86

225.00

10.86

3,500.00

5,000.00

1,500.00

715.00

1,000.00

285.00

1,290.00

1,290.00

%

47,452.15

—
—

49,425.00
—

$ 1,972.85.

$

9,500.00

$

9,500.00

%

2,781.74

2,700.00

81.74

250.00

250.00

4,180.00

4,180.00

43,257.00

43,000.00

257.00

250.43

350.00

99.57

1,020.47

800.00

220.47

530.67

700.00

169.33

4 332 70

a inn nn

767.30

4' 961'. 24

4,354.00

607 . 24

2,603.47

4,300.00

1,696.53

1,986.36

2,000.00

13.64

547.80

500.00

47.80

6,096 00

3,600.00

2,496.00

142 20

450.00

307.80

1 non on

1 000 00

1,720.00

2,000.00

280.00

256 34

900 00
^OU . uo

56.34

15,000^00

15,000.00

1 9nn on

1 900 00

$

101,616.42

$

101,184.00

%

432.42

$

1,060.00

$

920.00

%

140.00

4,000 00

4,800.00

800.00

$

5,060 00

$

5,720.00

%

660.00

$

K COfi 1 C

o,oyo 10

$
*

c aon no

%

276.15

430 81

600.00

169.19

5,745 50

3,600,00

2,145 50

1,760 09

1,760.00

12,360 94

12,502.00

141. 06

182.82

180.00

2.82

304 03

600 00

295 . 97

94.00

150.00

56.00

563.21

700.00

136.79

3,000 00

3,000.00

3,405 87

3,800.00

394.13

1,447.81

2,000.00

552.19

1

35,191.14

$

34,512.00

%

679.14

386 53

$

%

386.53

1,800 00

1,800.00

1,200.00

1,200.00

1,000 00

1,000.00

434.90

800.00

365. W

104.52

100.00

4.52

88 50

600.00

511.50

1,500.00

2,000.00

500.00

6,514.45

$

7,500.00

$

985.55

50,000.00 S

129,329.00

25,000.00
25,000.00
7,829.93

50,000.00 $

129,329.00

25,000.00
25,000.00
7,829.93

480

Baptist State Convention

Camp CaRAway:
Current Expendentures and Capital outlay.

Division of Church Programs:

Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

Director's Travel

Travel— SBC

Office Secretary's Salary

Pool Secretary's Salary.

Postage .

Printing and Office Supplies

Special Printing and Distribution— Camp and Assembly

Brochures

Telephone

Special Conferences.

Incidentals

Building Operations

Church Music:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance

Secretary's Travel

Secretary's Travel— SBC .

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance..

Associate Secretary's Travel

Associate Secretary's Travel — SBC

Office Secretary's Salary.

Postage —

Prmting and Office Supplies

Telephone

Choir Festivals...

Associational Music Schools

Associational Promotion

Music Conference

Regional Directors' Conference

Youth Music Conference — N. C. Baptist Assembly

Junior Choir Camp — Fruitland..

Junior Choir Camp — N. C. Baptist Assembly

Leadership Conference — Fruitland Conference Center.

Incidentals

Building Operations

Church Building Planning:
Secretary's Salary and Housin

Secretary's Travel

Secretary's Travel— SBC

Office Secretary's Salary

Extra Help

Postage

Printing and Office Supplies..

Visual Aid Supplies

Telephone

Conferences

Incidentals

Building Operations

Statistics and Survey:
Secretary's Salary and Housi

Secretary's Travel

Travel-SBC

Office Secretary's Salary

Printing and Office Supplies.

Postage

Telephone

Surveys and Training

Incidentals .

Building Operations

Budget

Expenses

or Other

Over or

Expenses

Provision

(Under)

%

10,245.00

$

10,245.00

$

1

247,403.93

$

247,403.93

$

$

11,700.00

$

11,700.00

$

1,883.06

2,800.00

916.94

250.00

250.00

4,680.00

4,680.00

4,000.00

4,180.00

180.00

500 .00

180.09

426.19

600.00

173.81

888.00

1,200.00

312.00

636.56

510.00

126.56

772.12

1,000.00

227.88

159.57

175.00

16.43

1,680.00

1,680.00

27,395.41

$

29,275.00

$ 1,879.59

-$

10,000.00

$

10,000.00

$

2,664.10

2,800.00

135.90

250.00

250.00

8,500.00

8,500.00

2,790.12

2,800.00

9.88

250.00

250.00

4,180.00

4,180.00

654.71

850.00

195.29

1,376.68

1,000.00

376.68

898.37

850.00

48.37

3,732.73

4,500.00

767.27

681.10

1,000.00

318.90

795.89

800.00

4.11

264.68

oUU . UU

35.32

428.54

500.00

71.46

4, 742 .57

o.UUU.UU

1,742.57

1,086.33

1,500.00

413.67

2,502.76

2,500.00

2.76

583.02

1,000.00

416.98

235.58

200.00

35.58

1,860.00

1,860.00

%

48,477.18

$

48,640.00

$ 162.82

$

9,500.00

$

9,500.00

$

2,744.60

2,800.00

55.40

250.00

250.00

4,180.00

4,180.00

39.38

39.38

209.07

300.00

90.93

383.28

600.00

216.72

68.47

125.00

56.53

496.88

700.00

203.12

428.34

900.00

471.66

155.40

150.00

5.40

1,720.00

1,720.00

$

20,175.42

$

21,225.00

$ 1,049.58

$

9,500.00

$

9,500.00

$

1,940.98

2,400.00

459.02

250.00

250.00

4,180.00

4,180.00

581.13

750.00

168.87

487.47

420.00

67.47

493.23

650.00

156.77

101.88

1,000.00

898.12

219.29

225.00

5.71

1,000.00

1,000.00

. $

18,753.98

$

20,375.00

$ 1,621.02

OF North Carolina

481

Budget Expenses
or Other Over or

Provision (Under)

113,060.00 $30,465.25

Expenses
Sunday School:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance... $ 7,500.00 $ 9,500.00

Secretary's Travel 3,182.97 3,100.00

Department Travel— SBC 750.00 750.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 8 , 500 . 00 8 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 2,478.52 2,500.00

Associate Secretary's Moving Expense 430.78

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 1,416.66 8,500.00

Associate Secretary's Travel 61.16 2 , 400 . 00

Associate Secretary's Salary 6,700.00 6,700.00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1,791.76 1,850.00

Associate Secretary's Salary 6 , 500 . 00 6 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1 , 428 . 04 1 , 850 . 00

Office Secretary's Salary 4,180.00 4,180.00

Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 3 , 700 . 00 3 , 700 . 00

Postage 1,421.59 2,000.00

Printing and Office Supplies 2 , 400 . 22 3 , 500 . 00

Telephone 1,605.50 1,900.00

Associational Projects 5,601.70 11,000.00

Field Promotion 1 , 032 . 1 6 2 , 000 . 00

Local Church Proj ects 554 . 09 750 . 00

Vacation Bible School 13,833.44 13,000.00

Area Conventions 1 , 358 . 40 1 , 300 . 00

Conference— Associational Officers 1,471.49 2,500.00

Conference— Special Workers 933.00 800.00

Conference— Specialized Leadership 704 . 1 4 1 , 000 . 00

Area Bible Conferences 1 , 256 . 23 1 , 000 . 00

Assemblies 5,845.32 6.000.00

Incidentals 530.16 880.00

Tarheel Lodge— Ridgecrest 240.00 200.00

Church Library - 287 . 42 300 . 00

Building Operations 4 , 900 . 00 4 , 900 . 00

Total Sunday School S 92 , 594 . 75 $

Church Training:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 9,500.00 $ 9,500.00

Secretary's Travel 2,591.55 2,800.00

Department Travel— SBC 1,250.00 1,250.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 8 , 500 .00 8 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 2,309.54 2,500.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 8 , 500 .00 8 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1 , 752 . 13 2 , 000 . 00

Associate Secretary's Salary 6 , 500 . 00 6 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1 , 672 . 10 1 , 800 . 00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 7, 050 .96 8 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary 's Travel 1,713.46 2 , 300 . 00

Office Secretary's Salary 4,338.40 4,180.00

Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 3 , 885 . 73 3 , 880 . 00

Moving and Travel Expense— Director of Youth Division 940 . 99 940 . 99

Extra Office Help 148.00 500.00

Postage 1,093.98 1,400.00

Printing and Office Supplies 1 , 580 . 58 2 , 600 . 00

Telephone 1,656.80 1,700.00

Field Promotion 4 , 058 . 4 1 6 , 500 . 00

Youth Conf eren ces 4,499.01 3 , 000 . 00

Workshop for M entally Retarded 808 . 46 600 . 00

Workshop— Vocational Guidance 2.50 400.00

Youth Convention 935 . 67 1 , 200 . 00

Associational Promotion 2,332.14 2,400.00

Assemblies 15,882.46 14,500.00

Youth Week 2 , 020 . 59 2 , 000 . 00

Youth Corps Director's Salary (Part Time) 527.50 500.00

Youth Corps Director's Travel (Part Time) 900 . 00 900 . 00

Incidentals 355.82 600.00

Building Operations 4 , 500 . 00 4 , 500 . 00

Total Church Training $ 101, 806. 78 $

Student Work:
State Office Expenses:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 6,698.72 S 9,500.00

Secretary's Travel 2,020.86 2,000.00

Department Travel— SBC 750.00 750.00

Summer Work with Youth Corps— Travel Expense 393 . 1 4 600 . 00

Student Summer Projects 1 , 320 . 00 1 , 800 . 00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 4, 725. 00 7, IOC. 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 1,346.20 1,400.00

$ 2,000.00
82.97

21.48
430.78
7,083.34
2,338.84

58.24

421.96

578.41
,099.78
294.50
.398.30
967.84
195.91
833.44
58.40
,028.51
133.00
295.86
256.23
154.68
349.84
40.00
12.68

208.45

190.46

247.87

127.90
1,449.04
586.54
158.40
5.73

352.00
306.02
1,019.42
43.20
2,441.59
1,499.01
208.46
397.50
264.33
67.86
1,382.46
20.59
27.50

244-18

106,450.99 $ 4,644-^1

2,801.28
20.86

206.86
480.00
2,375.00
53.80

482

Baptist State Convention

Budget

Expenses

or Other

Over or

Expenses

Provision

(Under)

Associ&tc S6cret&ry's Moving Expenses $

532. 14

♦

$ 532.14

Associate Secretary's Salsry d^nd Mousing Allowance

8 , 500 . 00

8 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel

l] 930. 02

0 AAA AA

z , 000 . 00

69.98

Office Secretary's Salary

4 i 180.00

4, 180.00

Secretarial Assistant for Associate Secretary

' 400.00

400 . 00

Postage

565 54

500 . 00

65.54

Prinfincr anH Offlpp SiinnliPQ

Printing and Mailing *'Reveille"

1 AAA AA

1 , OUO . 00

225 . 96

575 00

1,000.00

425.00

918.48

900.00

18.48

Campus Tours

60.00

500.00

UO.OO

Apostoioi

923.64

1,200.00

276.36

Conferences and Retreats

2 958*85

2 , 600 . 00

358 . 85

International Student Conference _ .

'342.36

750 . 00

407 .64

National Consultation on Student Work -

1,942.76

1 OAA AA

1 , 800 . 00

142.76

440.01

flAA AA

oOU . UU

159.99

3,177.82

0 /lAA AA

J,4U0.UU

777.82

Travel — Local Campus Workers

3 580 Qfi

U , wow . i7U

0 AAA AA

0 , UUU . UU

580.96

Repairs and EQuipment — Student Centers

4 215.05

2 , 215 . 05

0 AAA AA

Z , UUU . OU

building Operations

2' 150.00

0 1 CA AA

J, loU.OU

Office Rent (Charlotte)

'350.00

350 . 00

Total State Office Expenses $

56 222.51

$

C A 1 AC AC

59, 195.05

\ 2,972.54

Capital Needs — Baptist Student Centers;

Repayment of Loans $

107,500.00

107,500.00

1

Interest on Loans

5,944.45

5,000.00

944.45

A ■nnn Iji r»Vii5i n S^ff^tp TTnivpr^lfv*

Payments to First Baptist Church, Boone, North Carolina,

for Lease Maintenance and Utilities

30,000.00

Qn AAA AA

Wilmington Baptist Association:

Assistance towards Purchase of Student Center Lot-

Wilmington. ._

3,000.00

0 AAA AA

6 , UUU . UU

Allocation for Reserve for Lot Aid — Student Center at

Charlotte

2,000.00

2,000.00

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill"

Renovation, Furniture and Equipment costs not previously

5 000.00

5,000.00

lotai otate Umce rixpenses ana uapital JNeecls

209,666.96

01 1 AOK AK

^11, D90 . UO

f 2,028.09

"OuItp TTTiivpr<3itv*

J_/UJi.C U 111 V CI OIL J.

7 ficn c\(\
1 , DoU .uu

Q 1 AA AA

O.IUU UU

420 . 00

Program and Incidentals

3,100.00

Q 1 AA AA

0, lUU.UU

U N C at Greensboro:

Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

8,500.00

8,500.00

Program and Incidentals

2,848.00

Q 1 AA AO

0, lUU.UU

SOZ .00

East Carolina University

Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

8 , 500 . 00

8,500 00

Program and Incidentals

3 ,' 105 . 30

Q 1 AA AA
0 , lUU . UU

K. Qn

Appalachian State University:

Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

8,500.00

8 , OUU UU

Program and Incidentals

2|ooo!oo

0 nnn aa

ii , UUU . UU

N. C, State University:
Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance.- .

8,500.00

8,500.00

Severance Pay and Vacation Leave for Former Student

Director

903 . 52

1 nnn c\c\

1 , UUU . UU

Qft /»
i)0 .40

Program and Incidentals

3,800.00

0 , ^lUU . UU

A(\(\ nn

•lUU . UU

U. N. C. at Chapel Hill:

Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

Q 877 04

0 , OUU . UU

377 24

Program and Incidentals

3,885.00

Q no

0 , ^UU . UU

485 . 00

Western Carolina University:
Student Director's Salary and Housing Allowance

8,500.00

0 KAA no

0 , OUU , UU

Program and Incidentals

3^290.00

0 , lUU . UU

1 on nn
lau.uu

Pembroke College*

Student Director's Salary Supplement

665.00

1,140.00

475.00

Program and Incidentals

410.00

1 , 000 . 00

590.00

Chowan College*

Student Director's Salary Supplement

4 , 850 . 00

4,850.00

Campbell College:

4,250.00

4,250.00

Meredith College:

4,125.00

4,125.00

Wake Forest University:

Student Director's Salary Supplement .

4,143.75

4,850.00

706.25

Asheville-Biltmore College:

Student Director's Salary Supplement

625.00

1,500.00

875.00

Total Student Work .-. $

310,724.77

314,710.05 J

3,985.28

OF North Carolina

483

Budget Expenses
or Other Over or

Expenses Provision (Under)

Brotherhood:

Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 9,500.00 $ 9,500.00 $

Secretary's Travel - 2,937.44 2,800.00 137.44

Travel-SBC 500.00 500.00

Associate Secretary's Salary and Housing Allowance 8, 500 .00 8 , 500 . 00

Associate Secretary's Travel 2,799.53 2,800.00 47

Office Secretary's Salary 4,337.05 4,180.00 157.05

Assistant Office Secretary's Salary. 3 , 700 . 00 3 , 700 . 00

Program Director's Salary 515.00 500.00 15.00

Counselor's Salaries 2,581.50 3,300.00 718.50

Counselor Trainees' Salaries 133.00 200.00 67.00

Camp Director's Salary for Camp CaRAway 770 . 00 770 . 00

Honoraria and Travel— Program 1,610.10 1,800.00 189.90

Postage 1,613.28 1,700.00 86.72

Printing and Office Supplies 3,246.20 3,250.00 3.80

Telephone 1,065.24 900.00 165.24

Enlargement and Training. 5,820.97 5,700.00 120.97

State Conference 1,058.12 2,000.00 9^1.88

World Missions Week— N. C. Baptist Assembly 1,981.29 1,600.00 381.29

Royal Ambassador Camps 987.38 700.00 287.38

Incidentals 278.70 400.00 121.30

Building Operations 2,150.00 2,150.00

Total Brotherhood % 56,084.80 % 56,950.00 $ 865.20

Evangelism:

Director's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 12,426.92 $ 11,700.00 $ 726.92

Director's Travel . 2,838.84 2,800.00 38.84

Associate Director's Salary and Housing Allowance 9, 500 .00 9 , 500 . 00

Associate Director's Travel 1,486.43 2,300.00 813.57

Office Secretary's Salary 4,860.00 4,860.00

Extra Office Help 181.13 600.00 418.87

Postage 1,218.19 1,600.00 381.81

Printing and Office Supplies.. 2,885.99 2,500.00 385.99

Telephone 787.07 900.00 112.93

Conferences 3,503.94 3,400.00 103.94

Clinics 1,763.99 2,400.00 636.01

Tracts 252.35 500.00 2^7.65

Incidentals 273.48 250.00 23.48

Building Operations 2,150.00 2,150.00

Total Evangelism % 44,128.33 % 45,460.00 % 1,331.67

Total Expenses OF General Board Programs— Exhibit "E".$ 2,389,979.55 $ 2,432,986.38 $43,006.83

484 Baptist State Convention

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE— 3

Southport, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH

12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Operating Income:

Registration Fees % 19,824.00

Room Rent 42,799.55

Apartment Rent 24,757.15

Linen Rentals 443 . 00

Equipment Rentals 71.00

Assembly Grounds Permit Fees 251.60

Meals 90,038.79

Sale of Milk, Food, and Dietary Supplies 1,831.27

Store Receipts. 8,514.43

Telephone Calls . 73 . 97

Contributions and Donations 216.19

Swimmmg Pool Receipts 250.00

Other Receipts 6 , 945 . 23

Total Operating Income $ 196, 016. 08

Operating Expenses:

Dormitory and Apartment Expenses:

Cleanmg and Housekeeping Salaries $ 16,962. 18

Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service . . . 2 , 837 . 38

Purchase of Linens, Blankets and Curtains 371 44

Heating Fuel 1,749.31

Minor Kitchen Equipment.. 139.25

Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:

Salaries 13,333 57

Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service 317.26

Purchase of Food 34 , 905 . 2 1

Fuel and Ice 1,573.93

Equipment 4,553.30

Supplies . 1,143.64

Store and Concession Expenses:

Store Salaries 1,610.66

Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 5 , 257 . 82

Sales and Use Tax — Mechandise for Resale 240 57

Recreational Expenses:

Salaries 1,105.68

SuppHes 55 37

Pool Operations 1,989.46

Administrative and General Expenses:

Manager's Salary and Housing Allowance 10,000 00

Office Secretary's Salary 3 , 200 . 00

Other Salaries 3,089.80

Equipm ent Rent 500 . 00

Electricity 9,786.81

Power Line Improvements and Upkeep - 1,110.86

Telephone and Telegraph 796 . 70

Printing and Office Supplies 357. 51

Postage and Post Office Box Rent 228 . 00

Publicity 1,505.00

Infirmary Supplies 12.95

Staff Entertainment 78.10

Insurance. . 10,364.43

Housekeeping Supplies 3, 757 . 12

Exterminating Service and Insecticides 1, 009 . 68

Maintenance Salaries 8,670.00

Salaries of Maintenance Craftsmen — 8, 848 . 66

Upkeep of Grounds — Salaries 3,214.51

Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities 686. 61

Building Repairs and Maintenance 8, 068 . 62

Fire Damage . 1,427.44

Equipment and Furniture Repairs and Maintenance 4,212.47

Replacement of Equipment and Furniture 4,419.81

Honoraria 80.00

Miscellaneous 50.00

Payroll Taxes 3,509.69

Operation of Water System 1 , 098 . 73

Mail and Bank Service 150.00

Campers' Insurance 3,129.60

Truck Operation 621.26

Peace Corps Projects — 65. 00

Total Operating Expenses - S 182,195.39

Operating Income in Excess of Operating Expenses.

$ 13,820.69

OF North Carolina 485

Other Income:

Support from Convention $ 32 , 829 . 93

Total Operating Income and Other Income in Excess of Operating Expenses $ 46,650.62

Capital Outlay:

Grounds Improvement % 4 , 880 . 67

Labor for Improvements 3, 240 . 65

Additions and Improvements to Buildings 21,519.23

Additions to Furniture and Equipment 6,537.29

New Auditorium:

Current Year Disbursements on Behalf of North Carolina Baptist Assembly

for Building and Equipment. 7,829.93

Debt Retirement-
Principal - $30,000,00

Interest 17,978.06 47,978.06

Total Capital Outlay $ 91,985.83

Total Operating Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Total Income-
Exhibit "B" $ 45,335.31

Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1968.. 51,622.73

Cash Balance December 31, 1969— Exhibit "A" $ 6,287.52

FRUITLAND CONFERENCE CENTER SCHEDULE-4
Hendersonville, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH

12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Operating Income:

Registration Fees $ 2,066.00

Room Rent 3,182.50

Apartment Rent 393.00

LinenRentals 7. 00

Board 8,638.29

Meals 366.40

Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies 28.05

Store Receipts 1 , 075 . 32

Telephone Collections 11.18

Swimming Pool Receipts 263 . 45

Miscellaneous Receipts 176. 81

Total Operating Income $ 16,208.00

Operating Expenses:

Summer Salaries $ 2 , 468 . 00

Laundry Service 356 . 83

Linen Purchases 118. 02

Cooking Fuel 100.20

Dining Room and Kitchen Salaries 3, 140. 00

F9od Purchases . 3 , 900 . 1 2

Dinmg Room and Kitchen Equipment 49. 70

Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies 97.74

Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 489.94

Sales Tax on Concessions 30 40

Recreation Supplies 39.71

Swimniing Pool Operations. 941.49

Administrative Salaries and Housmg Allowances 5 , 866 . 64

Administrative Travel 639. 45

Secretary's Salary 1 , 220 . 00

Electricity 865.86

Telephone 252.35

Printing and OflBce Supplies 111. 23

Postage 22.50

Infirmary Supplies 78.51

Entertainment 106.60

Insurance. 842.69

Housekeeping Supplies 699 . 02

Housekeeping Salaries 440.00

Maintenance Salaries 1,560.00

Grounds Maintenance 5.20

Lawn Mower Maintenance 88.54

Building Maintenance 316.43

Equipment Maintenance 545. 09

Miscellaneous 64.04

486 Baptist State Convention

Payroll Taxes $ 529.60

Campers' Insurance 278. 00

Truck Operations 28.65

Bus Operations 187.46

Total Operating Expenses $ 26,480.01

Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Income $ 10,272.01

Capital Outlay:

Improvements to Grounds % 252 . 00

New Equipment and Supplies 31.21

Total Capital Outlay 283. 21

Total Operating Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Income —

Exhibit "B" $ 10,555.22

Add: Cash Transferred from Fruitland Bible Institute 10,555.22

Cash Balance December 31, 1969 $

FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE SCHEDULE— 5
Hendersonville, North Carolina

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH

12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Operating Income:

Registration Fees $ 18,472.34

Room Rent 5,011.00

Apartment Rent 4 , 360 . 25

Linen Rentals 47. 50

Board 18,353.85

Meals-- - -- -- 199 75

Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies

Store Receipts 5,162.61

Telephone Collections 38 . 35

Book Store Receipts 10,509.77

Miscellaneous Receipts 623.94

Collections for Graduation — Caps, Gowns, Class Rings, Invitations, etc 1, 720. 12

Scholarship Receipts from Churches, Individuals, Etc 609.00

Total Operating Income $ 65 , 422 . 68

Operating Expenses:

Dormitory Linen Service $ 108. 20

Heating Fuel 4,638.30

Kitchen Salaries 8,241.65

Food Purchases 1 1 , 1 89 . 85

Qookmg Fuel (Gas) 252 . 80

Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies 318.28

Dining Room and Kitchen Equipment 2, 989. 44

Store Salaries 1,274.00

Store Merchandise 3 , 080 . 65

Book Store Purchases 9 , 022 . 23

Instructional Materials 233 . 61

Sales Tax Paid on Books and Concessions 442. 81

Recreation Supplies 14.74

Administrative Salaries and Housing Allowances 11, 733. 36

Administrative Travel 1 , 027 . 10

Travel-SBC. 250.00

Secretary's Salary 2,440.00

Electricity 2,659.92

Telephone 735.02

Printing and Office Supplies 1,029.97

Postage 255.00

Publicity 249.46

Infirmary Supplies 105.89

Insurance . 1,812.88

Housekeeping Supplies 2, 390 . 57

Maintenance Salaries 3,120.00

Housekeeping Salaries 1, 941 . 50

Extra Labor. 1,886.20

Grounds Maintenance 114.26

Building Maintenance 1, 948 . 77

Fire Protection 218.00

Equipment Maintenance 1, 457 . 78

Faculty Honoraria 2 1 , 360 . 00

G uest Speakers 54. 70

Scholarships 4,998.00

Miscellaneous 161.61

Payroll Taxes .— 1,421.11

OF North Carolina

487

Graduation Expenses (Caps, Gowns, Class Rings, Invitations, Etc.)-- --$ 1,679.37

Commencement Exercises - 180.48

Truck Operations 139.58

Bus Operations 141.33

Library Salaries 2, 036 . 75

Library Books, Supplies, Etc 1 , 636 . 66

Total Operating Expenses $ 110,991.83

Operating Expenses IN Excess OF Operating Income $ 45,569.15

Capital Outlay:

Additions and Improvements to Buildings and Grounds $ 2,080.46

Additions to Equipment. . . . 2,988.34

New Administration Building and Equipment:

Current Year Disbursements on Behalf of Institute... 71 , 115.07

Previous Years Cost Not Provided for Previously 16,336.37

Debt Retirement — Principal and Interest 41, 877 . 56

Total Capital Outlay - - . 134 , 397 . 80

Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Income $ 179, 966 . 95

Support from the Baptist State Convention 179,329.00

Total Operating Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Income and

Support— Exhibit "B" % 637.95

Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1968 $ 26,874.99

Less: Cash Transferred to Fruitland Conference Center 10.555.22 16,319.77

Cash Balance December 31, 1969— Exhibit "A" $ 15,681.82

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA SCHEDULE-6
Raleigh, North Carolina

CAMP CARAWAY
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES

12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

Operating Income:

Room Rent $ 6,448.65

Meals 30,699.77

Registration 3,557.75

Insurance 81.51

Store and Concession Receipts 3, 062. 21

Telephone Collections 11.91

Total Operating Income $ 43, 861. 80

Operating Expenses:

Director's Salary and Housing Allowance $ 9,500.00

Director's Travel 282.00

Construction Foreman's Salary 5, 280. 00

$15,062.00

Less: Portion Allocated to Development of Camp Mundo

Vista 6,000.00 $ 9,062.00

Other Salaries:

Cook and Helpers 6 , 264 . 76

Office and Store Managers 680 . 00

Specialist and Waterfront Program 710. 00

Other Operating Expenses:

Office Supplies . 96.56

Housekeeping Supplies 319.15

Laundry Service and Linens 594 . 75

Program Supplies and Equipment 326. 11

Telephone 410.56

Incidentals 122.64

Campers' Insurance 915.18

Store Purchases 3 , 483 . 78

Utilities 3,006.01

Food and Kitchen Supplies 17,970.86

Building Maintenance 951.33

Equipment Repairs and Maintenance 694. 73

Grounds Maintenance. 840 . 36

488

Baptist State Convention

Truck Operations $ 1,380.04

Property Insurance 2,201.93

Payroll Taxes 456.67

Total Operating Expenses _% 50,487.42

Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Income $ 6,625.62

Other Income:

Allocation From Convention Budget... _ 10,245.00

Total Operating Income and Other Income in Excess of Operating Expenses $ 3,619.38

Capital Outlay:

Improvements to Roads 1, 709 . 46

Additions and Improvements to Buildings and Grounds 8, 102. 30

Additions to Equipment 1, 852. 24

Total Capital Outlay 11,664.00

Expenses and Capital Costs in Excess of Income— Exhibit "E" $ 8,044.62

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA SCHEDULE— 7

Raleigh, North Carolina

STARE WMU CAMP BUILDING RESERVE FUND
SCHEDULE OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE

Year Ended December 31, 1969

Fund Balance— December 31, 1968 % 18,059.98

Income:

Transferred from WMU Office for Disbursement by Convention Business

Office for Camp Costs % 43,158.54

Note Proceeds 150.000.00

Total Income 193,158.54

Total $ 211,218.52

Expenses:

Professional Development and Planning Costs % 343. 00

Interest Expense 17,394.61

Payment on Loan . 10,000.00

Insurance on Camp Mundo Vista 1 ,376. 67

Building Additions— Including Electrical and Plumbing Installations in the

Buildings 126,331.66

Equipment 34,620.39

Grounds— Seed and Fertilizer 69.10

Labor and Related Costa 59,314. 63

Roads and Outside Facilities 4 , 780 . 56

Utilities— Including Cost of Digging Wells, Power Lines, Water Lines, Septic

Tanks and Power During Construction 9,068.55

Swimming Pool (Balance in Contract) 24, 165.00

Total Expenses 287,464.17

Fund Deficit (Excess of Expenses over Beginning Fund Balance and Income) % 76,245.65

Fund Deficit Charged to Capital Invested in Fixed Assets 76,245.65

Fund Balance— December 31, 1969— Exhibit "D" $

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA SCHEDULE— 8
Raleigh, North Carolina

SCHEDULE OF EXPENSES OF WMU HECK-JONES OVERAGE RESERVE FUND

12 Months Ended December 31, 1969

XPENSES:

Financial Assi.stance for Macedonia Baptist Church, Gastonia, N. C % 1 ,000.00

Allocation Towards Refurnishing of Truett Home 487. 60

Payment on Organ for Oak View Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, N. C. 50.00

Payment on Piano for Warren Street Mission, Greensboro, N. C 100.00

Allocation to Mrs. H. A. Privette to Minister to Japanese Women . ... 100 . 00

Emergency Financial Assistance for Building Expansion of Yates Baptist Association... 1,000.00

Emergency Financial Assistance for Pinetown Baptist Church, South Roanoke Association 300.00

i

OF North Carolina

489

Six Dogwood Pins for Truett Home Committee $ 12.90

Truett Camp Counselors, Directors, and Pastors 400.00

Public Address System Rental for Truett Home Dedication Ceremonies 15. 00

Salary for Mobile Homes Missions Project — 1969 750.00

Garrell Street Baptist Church— Debt Assistance 1 , 000 . 00

Allocation for Disaster Area Caused by Hurricane Camille 5, 000 . 00

Allocation for Ministry to Spanish Speaking People in Mecklenburg Association 100.00

Allocation for Military Servicemen's Center, Jacksonville, N. C 500.00

Total Expenses— Exhibit "D" $ 10,815.50

The following financial statement of Campbell College, Incorporated, has been prepared by Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell & Co., Certified Public Accountants.

CAMPBELL COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, BUIE'S CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended May 31, 1969

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees...- $ 2,440,681.38

♦Baptist State Convention 257 , 9 1 1 . 53

Other Gifts and Grants 105 , 098 . 08

Organized Activities 90,546.29

Other Sources 149 , 245 . 49

Total Educational AND General $ 3,043,482.77

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 1,693,423.39

III. Student Aid 179 , 665 . 46

Total Funds Provided $4, 916, 571. 62

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 425,986.70

General Institutional 197, 122. 16

Instructional 1,449,873 65

Organized Activities 14 1 , 869 . 98

Library 191,032.11

Physical Plant 535,713.11

Total Educational and General.. I 2,941,597.71

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 1,413,356.15

m. Student Aid 130,037.15

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expen-

ditures $ 319,793.77

Transfer to Endowment Funds.. 42,269.53 362,063.30

Total Funds Applied $ 4,847,054.31

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 69, 517. 31

♦Total Amount from Convention: Capital $—0—; Current $257,911.53; Total $257,911.53.

The following financial statement of Chowan College has been prepared by A. M. Pullen and Company, Certified
Public Accountants.

CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended May 31, 1969

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees $ 1 , 133 , 474

Investment Income 16, 623

♦Baptist State Convention 59, 750

Other Gifts and Grants 41 ,514

Other Sources— Endowment 10,176

Miscellaneous 3,877

Total Educational and General $ 1, 265, 414

II. Auxiliary Enterprise 806,600

III. Student Aid 16,214

Total Funds Provided .$ 2,088,228

490

Baptist State Convention

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 111,235

General Institutional 86,129

Student Services 64 , 228

Instructional 758 , 908

Library 65,753

Physical Plant 108,307

Total Educational and General $ 1,194,560

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 583.599

III. Student Aid 107.693

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expen-

ditures 168,823

Total Funds Applied... $ 2,054,675

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 33,553

*Total Amount from Convention: Capital $100,925; Current $59,750; Total $160,675.

The following financial statement of Gardner-Webb College has been prepared by A. M. PuUen and Company,
Certified Public Accountants.

GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE, INC., BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended June 30, 1969

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees $ 1,224,957

Investment Income 29, 135

*Baptist State Convention (See footnote)

Other Gifts and Grants 100, 269

Organized Activities 30, 745

Other Sources 69,050

Total Educational and General $ 1,454,156

II, Auxiliary Enterprises 649,041

Total Funds Provided $ 2,103,197

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 231,315

General Institutional 22 1 , 095

Student Services 48 , 568

Instructional 665,891

Organized Activities 36 , 429

Library 118,406

Physical Plant 220,984

Total Educational and General ...$ 1, 542 , 688

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 379,276

III. Student Aid - - - 67 , 206

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expen-

ditures 36,000

Total Funds Applied $ 2,025,170

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 78,027

♦Total Amount from Convention: Capital $157,495; Current $—0—; Total $157,495.

The following financial statement of Mars Hill College has been prepared by A. M. PuUen and Company, Certi-
fied Public Accountants.

MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended May 31, 1969

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees.., $ 1,393,618

Investment Income 27,789

♦Baptist State Convention 116, 453

Other Gifts and Grants 250 , 868

Other Sources 88,745

Total Educational and General $ 1, 877 , 473

OF North Carolina

491

II. Auxiliary Enterprises -$ 858,790

III. Student Aid 60,878

Total Funds Provided % 2,797,141

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 163,594

General Institutional 2 1 6 , 458

Student Services 66,379

Instructional 1,117,501

Library . 102,831

Extension and Public Service 10,252

Physical Plant 222,247

Total Educational and General S 1, 899 , 262

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 738,374

III. Student Aid 97,000

Total Funds Applied $ 2,734,636

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied $ 62,505

♦Total Amount from Convention: Capital $126,083; Current $116,453; Total $242,536.

The following financial statement of Meredith College has been prepared by A. M. PuUen and Company, Certi-
fied Public Accountants.

MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended June 30, 1969

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees $ 1 , 068 , 765

Investment Income 69,335

♦Baptist State Convention 24 1 , 864

Other Gifts and Grants 55 , 692

Organized Activities 32,097

Other Sources 4,567

Total Educational and General 1, 472 , 320

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 838,211

in. Student Aid 19,371

Total Funds Provided $ 2,329,902

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 113,343

General Institutional 159, 744

Student Services 136,924

Instructional 589,888

Organized Activities 43,659

Library 61,146

Extension and Public Service 102 , 997

Physical Plant 76,785

Workshops and Institutes 1,621

Total Educational and General $ 1 , 286 , 107

n. Auxiliary Enterprises 696.202

in. Student Aid 61,651

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expendi-
tures 236,879

V. Annuities 14,881

Total Funds Applied $ 2,295,720

Excess of Funds Provided over Funds Applied. $ 34 , 182

♦Total Amount from Convention: Capital $—0—; Current $241,864; Total $241,864.

492

Baptist State Convention

The following financial statement of Wake Forest University has been prepared from audit by A. M. PuUen
and Company, Certified Public Accountants.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended June 30, 1969

Funds Provided: Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees $ 3,819,316

Investment Income -.. 1, 540 , 158

♦Baptist State Convention 402 , 126

Other Gifts and Grants 7 19 , 845

Organized Activities 483,591

Other Sources 8 , 482 , 622

Total Educational and General $ 15 , 447 , 658

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 2,614,964

in. Student Aid 502,032

Total Funds Provided % 18,564,654

Funds Applied:

I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 451,325

General Institutional 607 , 937

Student Services 540 , 007

Instructional 10,994,737

Organized Activities 559 , 910

Library 742,790

Physical Plant 1 , 035 , 158

Total Educational and General $ 14,931,864

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 2,582,684

in. Student Aid. 786,087

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expen-
ditures 212,106

Total Funds Applied S 18,512,741

Excess of Funds Provided Over Funds Applied 51, 913

♦Total Amount from Convention: Capital $—0—; Current $402,126; Student Aid $8,780; Total $410,906.

The following financial statement of Wingate Junior College, Inc., has been prepared from audit by A. M. Pullen
Company, Certified Public Accountants.

WINGATE COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES

Year Ended May 31, 1969

Funds Provided Amount Total
I. Educational and General:

Tuition and Fees $ 1,160,851

Investment Income --- 23, 993

♦Baptist State Convention 71, 753

Other Gifts and Grants 37 , 359

Other Sources - 54,342

Total Educational and General $ 1,348,298

II. Auxiliary Enterprises 1,134,461

III. Student Aid 6,534

Total Funds Provided $ 2,489,293

Funds Applied:
I. Educational and General:

Administration $ 89,420

General Institutional 249 , 053

Student Services 83,798

Instructional 713,129

Library 78,625

Extension and Public Service 6,311

Physical Plant 125,706

Total Educational and General --- 1,346,042

OF North Carolina

493

II. Auxiliary Enterprises $ 812,353

III. Student Aid.. .- 46,697

IV. Transfers and Appropriations to Plant Fund for Capital Expen-

ditures 285,414

Total Funds Applied $ 2 , 490 , 506

Excess of Funds Applied Over Funds Provided $ 1,213

♦Total Amount from Convention: Capital $97,256; Current $71,753; Total $169,009.

The followmg financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. was prepared by R. E. Held, Vice
President of Financial Affairs at the Hospitals. Due to numerous changes being made in the financial areas of the
Hospitals no balance sheet was available at press time.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Statement of Revenue and Expenses
For Year Ended December 31, 1969

In Thousands of Dollars:

During the period we billed insurance companies, welfare agencies and patients for:

Inpatient daily services

Ancillary services — Inpatient

— Private ambulatory

— Outpatient clinic

Outpatient clinic and emergency services

To provide services, it cost the Hospital, for:

Salaries and wages

Medical fees

Employee benefits

Materials, supplies and expense

Interest

Depreciation

Less other operating revenue from:
Cafeteria and dietary services...

Residence rentals

Tuition from students

Total

To patients unable to pay in full, we issued:

Free and partial free service allowances

Special free care allowances

Contractual welfare adjustments

Medicare public insurance program adjustments.
Allowances for collection losses...

Operating (loss) — the excess of expense, charitable and contractual services over patient revenue.

Contributions partially defrayed the cost of charity services;

Mother's Day Offering

Baptist Cooperative Program allocation

Duke Endowment.

Other donations.

Interest Income

Total other income

(Deficit) transferred to General Fund

Add back depreciation

Cash flow (deficit)

Statistics: Patient Days— total 1 48 , 398

Patient Days— exclude NB & Premature 139,279

Occupancy % — exclude NB & Premature 82.6%

Admissions 18,185

OPD and Emergency Room Visits 43, 114

$

5,972

6,712

411

543

402

$

14 040

$

8,335

353

551

3 798

' 83

435

-$

13,555

274

54

85

$

413

$

13,142

■-%

898

$

1,063

447

615

76

%

2,201

1,303
308

228
56

128

17

737

566

435

m

494

Baptist State Convention

The following financial statement for the Baptist Children's homes of North'lCarolina, Inc., was prepared by
F, T. Bowman, Treasurer of the Children's Homes for the year ended September 30, 1969.

BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
Thomasville, North Carolina

Year Ended September 30, 1969

STATEMENT OF OPERATING FUND REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES

Revenues:

Church offerings $ 167,663.86

Thanksgiving offerings 342, 744. 58

Baptist State Convention 445 , 742 . 18

Special gifts 27,384.45

Support payments for children 93, 387. 40

Duke Endowment 72 , 483 . 33

Investment income 77 , 73 1 . 29

Estate distributions and trust funds 464, 647. 85

Charity and Children subscriptions 38, 082. 88

Child development center 33 , 305 . 00

Miscellaneous 31,555.99

$ 1,794,728.81

Expenditures:

Administrative $ 169,094.77

Development 24,953.00

Public relations and publicity 41,110.02

Social service 140,552.45

Household 226,792.13

Dietary 257,728.27

Plant maintenance and motor service 218, 400. 32

Physical care and welfare 50, 567. 28

Recreation 18,982.45

Religious Activities 6 , 854 . 02

Education 54,115.97

Foster Homes 121,213.43

Mother's Aid 17,700 34

Charity and Children 96 , 070 . 22

Child Development Center 44 , 257 . 90

$ 1,488,392.57

Net Loss from Farm Operations $ 12,192.33

Replacement Equipment and Buildings 288,411.91 300,604.24 1,788.996.81

Excess of Revenue Over Expenditures $ 5, 732. 00

FUND BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS

Operating Fund $ 335,048.41

Scholars hip and Loan Fund 97, 190. 72

Endowment Fund 1 , 394 , 826 . 89

Plant Fund 5,017,982.65

Total $ 6,845,048.67

LABILITIES ~

Operating Fund $ 335,048.41

Scholarship and Loan Fund 97, 190.72

Endowment Fund... 1,394,826.89

Plant Fund 5 , 017 , 982 . 65

Total $ 6,845,048.67

The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Incorporated, has been prepared by Gris-
sette & Beach, Certified Public Accountants.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INCORPORATED
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

BALANCE SHEET

Assets: Amount Total
Current Assets:

Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 20,401.14

Savings and Temporary Investments... 123,459.24

N. C. Sales Tax Receivable 4,121.47

Prepaid Insurance 4,189.75 $ 152,171.60

OF North Carolina

495

Fixed Assets:
Real Estate:

Winston-Salem % 867,223.08

Albemarle 84,437.34

Hamilton 332,179.60

Furniture and Fixtures:

Winston-Salem 76 , 585 . 10

Albemarle 11,120.07

Hamilton - 26,347.66

Yanceyville 14,552.90

Automotive Equipment 24 , 860 . 24

Total Fixed Assets $ 1 , 437 , 305 . 99

Less Accumulated Depreciation 390,604.51 | 1,046,701.48

Other .

Investments 174,347.81

Total Assets $ 1,373,220.89

Liabilities and Fund Balance:
Current Liabilities:

Accounts Payable % 19,832.07

Accrued Payroll Taxes 6 , 244 . 94

Accrued Salaries 2, 520 . 15

Sterling Graves Fund— Yanceyville Home 2,339.54 $ 30,936.70

Deferred Credits:

Residents' Accounts 563,436.48

Fund Balance:

Fund Balance 778,847.71

Total Liabilities and Fund Balance $ 1,373,220.89

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
Year Ended September 30, 1969
Income: Amount Total

Residents' Billings $ 389,155.00

Balance of Residents' Accounts Closed 15, 964. 20

Net Charges— Residents $ 405 , 1 1 9 . 20

Baptist State Convention 76,731.18

Gifts— Churches and Other Organizations 130, 434. 53

Memorial Gifts 2,543.00

Miscellaneous Gifts 10 , 077 . 46

Dividends and Interest 1 1 , 087 . 64

Rents Received... $ 3,914 44

Less Rental Property Expenses 997 . 74 2 , 9 1 6 . 70

Gifts from Estates 1 , 275 . 50

Other Income 27 1 . 50

Total Income $ 640,456.71

Expenses:

General Office $ 36,323.77

Dietary 165,544.63

Housekeeping 68,603.04

Plant Operation 88, 567 . 28

Medical 187,468.91

Other Expense 75,127.90

General Administrative Expenses 50, 963. 70

Total Expense 672,599.23

Revenue in Excess of Expenses $ 32,142.52

496

Baptist State Convention

SUMMARY OF REAL ESTATE AND EQUIPMENT
HELD BY

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND BAPTIST INSTITUTIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA "

Listed below is information taken from the 1969 audits givmg the book value of the Fixed Assets of the Con-
vention and the Institutions of the Convention, together with the debt reported by the Institutions to the Con-
vention in November, 1969 or in their latest audit.

Book Value
Fixed Properities

(Real Estate Notes, Bonds

and and Accounts

Institution or Agency Equipment) Payable
Convention (Includes Convention Building in Raleigh, Assembly and Fruitland

Properties, Student Centers, Camp CaRAway, Camp Mundo Vista, etc.)-$ 4,336,327.00 $ 860,000.00

Campbell College 9,421,000.00 3,166,376.19

Chowan College 6,250,000.00 1,897,159.31

Gardner-Webb College 6 , 259 , 692 . 00 1 , 055 , 000 . 00

Mars Hill College-- 7,340,275.00 575,000.00

Meredith College 8 , 000 , 000 . 00 1 , 230 , 000 . 00

Wake Forest University - - - 43 , 500 , 000 . 00 3 , 1 30 , 000 . 00

Wingate College 10,000,000.00 282,036.00

Baptist Hospitals (Net after Depreciation) 10,216,616.00 **

Children's Homes 4,522,423.00 None

Homes for Aging (Net after Depreciation) 1,373,221.00 30,936.70

$111,219,554.00 $12,226,508.20

**No information available at press time as the Hospital is undergoing numerous
changes in its financial system.

NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONS AND REGIONS

following counties: Columbus, Cumberland, Dillon,
(S.C.), Hoke, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland and War-
ren.

I

/

I